davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05
THE CHINIsE CAPITAL.
Administration of the city WIZ Bs
Gradually Transferred tn the
officials During June.

Peking. June 3.--At meeting OF
the generals Of the allied troops il
was decided TO transfer the admin
istration of the city Of Picking 10
the Chinese officials gradually dur
ing June.
Count Won Waldcrsec. accompanied
by his STAFF, left Picking Monday.
Two specia, trains will run all the
week taking troops to TalSu. Tho
Germans are removing an extraor-
binary quantity OF baggage includ-
ing Chinese carts, ricSshaws. tables
and chairs.
The Baluchi regiment left Sunday
morning amid impressive ceremonies
of farewell. MI the other British
troops. with their bands, and every
American officer in Picking was pres-
ent, the Americans being particularly
anxious 20 show their appreciation
~ the manner ira which the British
bade farewell to the American troops.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05
DOVES ADDRESS.
He rrociaims Himscif az Elijah. the
Prophet, Before an Audience OF
5000 People.

Chicago. June ar am Elijah. the
prophet. who appeared first as Elijah
himself. second as John the Baptist.
and who now comes in me. the re-
storer of all things. Elijah was
prophet. John was n preacher. but
combine in myself the attributes
Of prophet, priest and ruler over men.
Gaze ON me. then; | say il fearlessly.
Make the most Of il. YOU wretches in
ecclesiastical garb. l am he that is
the living physical and spiritual en-
bodiment OF Elijah. aud my commits
sion to earth third time has been
prophesied by Malachi. by God him
self, 10y his son Jesus. by Peter. and
5000 years ago. by Moses. All who
believe me tn bc in very truth all of
this will stand up
And over 5000 people rose 10 their
feet and greeted the declaration with
cheers and handclapping.
John Alexander Dowie. true to his
promises. made this statement from
the platform OF the Auditorium sun
day night in the presence of 5000
people. It. was the elimination of
trcnzied speech. i'm which he de-
nounccd everybody and everything
not in Zion. cursed the pope and the
Roman Catholic church. spat literally
at the masonry, the newspapers and
the bankers OF Chicago. and ragged
and tore up and down the stage like
a mad man.
understand well what ] mean"
he continued. Il will take no counsel
in my methods OF government.
have come to proclaim theocracy.
pure and simple. the government of
God. by God and for God. and | will
never rest till all other forms of
government have been driven from
the earth.
you talk about your democracy.
Bah. tell you democracy has been
tried i'm the balance and has failed
The government OF the people. by
the people and for the people is
twaddle. stand loyal 10 the flag
and countenance no revolution. but
i demand here and now that the
name of God must be placed fore
most in the constitution of the Unit
cd States and the supreme authority
Of God over all things must Ice recog-
nized
Listen TO the first message OF the
prophet" he demanded. "You must
pay your tithcs and offerings into
The storehouse of God. Accursed be
We IL We would seek TO rob His house
of its fullness by not obcying this,
His will, sent through Elijah"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05
TILLMAN AND M'LAURIN.
Gov. McSwcency Refused to Accent
Their designations Senators
From south Carolina.

Columbia. s. C.. June Gov. Nc
Sweeney Friday, acting, he said, in
accordance with the wishes of The
people. who did not wish primary,
with its Incident strife and unrest.
refused to accept the resignation of
Senator's TilIman and McLaurin
These designations were announced at
a political meeting in Gaifncy. May p.
lie wrote a communication 10 the
senators. i'm which he said Mt first
that nc returned their designations
for further considerations In the
closing paragraphs Of his letter. how
ever. the governor uncquivocalIy ''1c-
Clincd to accept the re-: gnatioEs.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05
OPENINGS IN THE EARTH.
a Strange Phenomenon at Buttc
MOnt.-The Citizens Are
Huch Alarmed.

Butte, Mont, June 3.-The strange
sliding movement OF the city of Butte
which has been noticeable Mt inter
walls for several years has again man
ifested itself by five large cracks III
the earth i'm different sections OF ahe
city. The largest crevice occurs on
West Galena street, where "a crack
IL inches wide and of considerable
length and depth has appeared.
Three openings occur ON the west
side Of the town and two on the
east side. There is no caving, but
distinct parting Of the earth. and
the granite walls can easily be seen
ia them The gas and water com
panies have much trouble ON account
of the strange movement which fire.
quently breaks their underground
pipes. City Engineer RicNenbacb
says the engineering department Of
the city encounters the same trouble
as elevations and bench marks in
certain parts of the city are con-
stantly changing. This is particularly
true Of the section west of Main
street and north OF Broadway. where
the marks have been known 10 shift
10 the extent of a foot in very short
space of time. The continuance OF
the strange phenomenon is bcginning
10 cause some alarm among the cit
iZcns of Butte.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05
A MoB,s WORK.
Dan Nsatis. Charged with Horse
St~aiinR. Hanged.

Attheas, Cal. june calvin Hall
and his three sons. Frank. Jim and
Martin. and Dan lantis. who had been
stealing horses for years, were ar
rested and guarded by three officers.
mob of 40 masked men took them
ut o'clock and hung them To bridge
near Lookout. The officers i'm charge
NJ the prisoners were oNerpowered
and compelled to help hang them.
The mob dispersed within five min
utcS. The bodies were still hanging
at noon. Sheriff Street and District
Attorney Bonney and Reporter Dean
have gone To the scene of the hang
ing.
Lookout. the scene OF the lynching.
is i'm the Hot Springs valley. on Plat
river. % miles from Alturas, the coun-
~ seat OF Modoc county. There ~
No telcgraphic communication with
the valley. and the news of the lynch
ing was brought 70 Aturas by a
courier. Particulars are, therefore.
very mcagcr.
The bodies have been cut down.
The district attorney of Modoc coun.
~ is on the way To the scene of tho
lNnching. Hall was man of con-
siderable intelligence. His wife waa
q squaw.
san Francisco. June 3.--Gov. GnVe
Sunday offered n reward OF $1,000
for the arrest and conviction of the
persons implicated in the lynching
of the five men at Lookout. Modoo
county. Friday last.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05

Grand Rapids, Mich. June 4. Harry
Icmming. an old soldier. was found
dead IN the closet OF house in -
1isrePuiablr part Of The city sunday.
circumstance lead the police 10 sus-
poet foul play. Leinming was AN in
mate of The Soldiers home. and was
ON leave OF absence with consid-
.rlble money.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05
REVOLUTION CRUSHED.
n Number Of Prominent Rebels ne
SRnto Domingo Have Been shot
ar ImprlsOned.

Kingston. Jamaica, June At Is
reported here that the revolution
in Sinto Domingo has been complete
" crushed at It's inception. \ num-
Der Of the prominent rebels have been
shot or imprisoned
Among the latter il son OF the
late President Hereaux. who is said
20 have been the lender OF the move
ment.
The Royal Mail steamer LaPlata re-
ports that there is little cargo Of
terinR from Colombian ports i'm con
sequence OF the heavy export duties
recently imposed by the Colon bian
government in order to redeem it's
issue Of paper money and TO meet
expenses incident 10 The revolution.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05
A SEVERE BATTLE.
rhc TicId Was Strevyn win Dead
aud wounded when the Bocr-
British Conflict Ended.

London. june Lord Kitchener
reports TO The war Office under date
Of Pretoria. May 30. rs follows. Cen.
DiNon's force at Nladfoutcin was at
ackcd yesterday by Delarcy's forces
md there was severe fighting The
ucmy vas eventually dri,rn on with
ac1,v loss leaving % dead. j regret
that our casualties also were severe.
The killed and wounded numbered
~. Fou. officers were killed"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05
ROW At "a Church Festival.

Parkersburg w. Va. June q. The
singing Of "a Rsquc song by Robert
crawford started % row at church
festival at Pheasant Valley. ~ miles
from here. y. S. Hedrick and Mack
Mclaughlin were dangerously cut
and j. g. knopp mad teeth knocked
)uf Robcr Crawford. Mack Nc
LauQhIin. John stanley. Grover Anc-
man and John Pcttitt were arrested.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05
SOUTHERN STORMS.
sre"t Damage wn. Done to Ala the
Crops, Especially FrnIt. over
Wide Area.

Dawson, Ca. June IA terrii
wind and hail storm visited Dawson.
doing considerable damage The
storm struck the northern portion of
the city, completely destroying a large
amount of valuable property. The
roofs were blown of the Dawson
Irocery Co.'S warehouse and the Daw-
son crate and box factory. and of
both the Sea aboard and Central rail.
ways freight houses. exposing their
contents To the weather The ton
and smokestack were torn from the
cotton compress, and the Dawson oil
mill plant is partially destroyed. the
refinery being a total wreck. The
house of Mrs. J. W. Adams, on Lee
street. was wrecked. and Mrs. Adams
arm broken by falling timbers. The
wind played havoc in Negrtown. go.
tally destroying n great many houses
including "a church which had Just
been completed and leaving the large
Odd Fellows hall n mass of ruins
Stock was killed by lightning. Crops
in this section are greatly damaged
by the rain and hail. and the fruit
crop. which has been ripeuing very
fast. is badly injured.
Three houses were DESTROYED n.
Belmont. four miles north and sew
cral houses were unroofcd at Par
rott. nine miles north.
About 30 houses were DESTROYED in
md near Dawson. Telephone and
telegraphic communication is cut off.
and all electric wires are down, leav-
ing the city in darkness.
NicksburG. Miss. June IA wind
storm. almost cyclonlc i'm jroport ions.
passed through the southwestern sec
ion of Claiborne county Friday morn
ing. prostrating trees. houses. and
everything else in its path. So far
only one fatality is reported. the
5-ycar-old daughter of Elijah Cope
land. colorcd. Copcland's house was
smashed like an eggshell and three
of his children caught under the
falling timbcrs. the little girl being
instantly killed. The others escaped
with slight bruises. The wind was
accompanied by heavy hail. and the
damage to crops will bc heavy
Houston. Tex, June IA heavy
rain and hail storm covered n wide
area Friday morning. and great dam
age has been done TO all crops, cspc-
cially the fruit. Eastern Texas was
Infected to n greater extent than any
other section. \ special from Long
view says hail was 20 inches deep in
places. and much damage was done.
A special from Palestine says the dam
ngc to property inside the city and
TO the crops in the surrounding conn
try.
Specials show the greatest damage
sustained in the counties of Andcr-
son, Nacogdoches, Rusk. Shelby.
Smith, Hill. Gregg. Cherokee aud
Fisher, while many other counties
report lighter damage.
Nashville, Tenn. June IA special
from Bcntonton says terrific hail
storm passed over Polk county. doing
great damage TO corn and cotton and
completely wiping out the wheat crop
along IIiwassee river. The storm was
ferccst near Wetmorc. where the hail
Il L
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05
TMo KIIIed nt a CrosrIne.

Erie. Pa. June While driving
across the tracks of the Lake Shore
railroad at Northeast. 10 miles cast
IF Erie. Hugh Walters and Michael
Findlcy were killed and Bruce HaZ-
lett, fatally injured Their rig was
struck by the fast mail going at %
terrific speed. The men all lived ~
Findley's Lake. y. y, and we're ON
their Mav homo.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05

Chicago. June 3.-Gn drunken
street fight AT 1924 West 100th street
five men were injured. two Of them
seriously. MI the participants had
been drinking in saloon when n
dispute arose, and they went outside
TO settle the matter IN the anrnv
knives. clubs and bricks were used
freely The men are all employed
IN the PuIlmnn car worka.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05
Northern PncInc Trouble se,tled.

Ncw York. June THE conflicting
interests in the Northern Pacific rail
road have reached a final and amicable
agreement upon all matters OF dis
agreement and their future relations
io the property. There has been no
announcement Of the terms Of the
new pact, which ends The most re-
markable financial battle in the rec
ord Of Wall street. and none Of the
details have beer made public.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05

Denver. Col. June 3. William r.
Ihautc, - years old. a machinist and
second lieutenant OF Company Il. let
regiment Colorado national guard.
was drowned iu the lake at city parl
sunday afternoon iu full view of g.
900 pcoplc. With two companions ne
was rowing ON the lake when th,
boat was accidentally swampcd.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05

Providence. u. J.. june The go
striking machinists OF the Providence
Engineer Go. returned 10 work iu
pursuance Of their agreement with
'he company. They have been granted
he nine-hour day. and after three
months will receive the advance in
wares
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05
a DnnI,Ie slnrher.

Weatherford. .. r.. May News
has reached here Of % double killing
1T Berlin. 20 miles from here. Olun
Chaiiin shot and killed d. McGer.
after which he killed himself. McGee
had charged ChafIin with killing some
horses and Cbanin was Indicted
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05

Washington. June Eumors in the
war department were tha Capt. VIM.
CrOzicr. of The ordnancc department.
has been practically selected 20 sue
ceed Gen. Burlington as chief % ovid
nance ou the retirement OF that Oil
ccr this fall lie is one OF the JUNIOR
officers of the ordnance department.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05

New York. June 1.-Nrbuckle
Brothers reduced the price OF All
grades of refined sugar - points.
The American Sugar Refining Co.
made 40 chanQca
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05

london. May 3. FOR several DAYS
intense heat has prevailed over the
continent. accompanied by heavy
-torlns OF thunder and hail I'm VAR.
ous sections The crops have been dc
<troycd and many deaths have been
caused by lightning.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05

i,omc. June 3. Sunday was the
national fcte and a large crowd wit
messed q review OF the troops by King
Victor Emmanuel. who WAS cuthu-
iasticaily received. The king per-
sonaliy conferred upon the premier,
Signor /apardclli. the collar Of the
)rdcr Of Annnnmilifn.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05

Worcester. Mass. June Charles
y. Putnam. president of the Putnam
spogue TO-. died here. aged 20
years. lie was defendant OF Gen.
israel Putnam. For a. years he had
3ccu engaged in the furniture bust.
ness in this CITY.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05
Women sunrnRist- Nret.

Minneapolis Mimi. May So The
National American Womcu's Suffrage
association opened its SD annuol con-
vontIon in this city "Wednesday. to
continue with morning. afternoon
and evening sessions until Wednesday
evening. june ..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05
Murderer IInnrrl-

WcStyillc. Miss. Juno Charles
IIa,crson. white man. was hanged
here for the murder of s. s.. Ann
monds. About 300 people witnessed
the execution.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05

Berlin. June 3. On the occasion OF
the parade Of the Potsdam garrison
Emperor William conferred on Queen
Wiihelmina the Queen Louise order.
inscribed "tsi5-1St4." aud decorated
her husband with the order Of the
Black Eagle
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05

Denver. June James Dunn. a
Jockey. was shot in the jaw and be-
hind the ear by Victor Collins. an
other jockey, ia a quarrel at Over
land 'ark. Dunn was taken to the
hospital. collins caeaped.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05
vIaIbIe snppIy ID cotton.

New Orleans. June f. Secretary
Hcstcr's statement Of the worlds
visible supply of cotton shows 81 total
of 5.24O.fGi. against 2.379.3G6 last
year. Of which 2.tGOIGf, against t.72G.-
500 last year, figures as American
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05

St. Joseph, Mo. june John r..
Price. veteran. while in She memo
rial parade. was murdered by his
brother-in-law, Ant. Miller. who kill
cd himself to escape arrest
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05

Pittsburgh, Pa. june J.---rhe boil
ers OF the dredging steamer. George
B. Ross. owned by the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Co. blew up, wreclsing
the boat. Capt George Kelly was
drowned.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05

Washington May 80. Secretary
Root has been called ON 10 decide the
validity Of franchises granted Prince
Pomatowsky by tho sultan OF Sula
and assigned to tho Pacific Commer.
cial Co., OF New York.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05

Madrid. June 3.-The Spanish mill
tdry attaches at the various em-
oassies and legations abroad have
oeen withdrawn for reasons Of econ
omy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-10
HERE'S A
COLLEGE DIET
Living a Whole Year at Cost of
Fifteen Gents Per
.,sss1st a1s=sssz
Day.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 30.--Reu-
ben Cyril Hill Thompson, of Albany,
Or, a graduate of McMinnville College,
of that State, and now senior in Har-
ward University, has lived more tnan
one year on 10 cents a day and likes
it. In fact, Thompson, though far from
being a rich student, began his singular
diet from choice and keeps it up for
the same reason This is his bill of
fare for one week: Twenty-one orders
of potatoes, two to the order, "a cents;
q orders of bread, two slices to the
order, q cents; total, s1.05. His menu
is the same every day in the week and
every week in the year
Here is his statement: Il do not
think the consumption Of rich foods is
conducive to brain work; in fact am
| sure the palmer the diet the clearer the
mind. Accordingly, as 1 am striving
very hard to acquit myself creditap,y
| in my college course, confine myself
| to the most meager of foods-merely
enough to keep me going. I am hungry
| for knowledge, but not for food. 1t is
not because of extreme poverty that ]
| live on Is cents a day, but choice"
| The potatoes are, in every case, bak-
| ed, as Thompson asserts those pre-
pared in this way are not only more
| yiuS, Dul IluIe
| bread is scarcely ever buttered, and
the only drink which is INDUCED in at
meal times is a cup Of hot water, some
times sweetened a little, but generally
plain. Thompson takes all his meals
in Randall Hall, where during meals
he waits on some of the 1000 other
students who board there. The fact
| that he is a waiter in this establish
ment shows that the selection of pota-
| toes and bread as fare is entirely vol
untary on the part of the Westerner
| for, in addition to a slight salary, the
walters receive their board.
| Thompson same to Boston early in
the summer of 1899, and worked as g
bookkeeper until Harvard opened In
| September, and then entered the junior
| class. He commenced his unique meth
| cd of dieting as soon as his studies
| begun. 1t is now more than a veal
| since the plan was first adopted, ano
to all appearances Thompson is as hale
and hearty today as he has ever been
He is a well-built man, and his alb
stinence from variety of foods has moi
altered his physique noticeably
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-10
TEN TRAMPLED TO DEATH.
Shocking Incident Of Church Fair
at Toxic, Japan.

YOKOHAMA, Dec. 29.-The grounds
of the Myojin Shrine,f Kanda, Toxic,
were the scene of a CHASTITY incident
on Thursday evening, when ten men,.
women and children were trampled to
death in a panic. The fair known as
toshi-no-ichi was held on the temple
grounds, and attracted multitudes of
people from various parts of the city.
Shortly after o'clock rain began to
fall, and while the people were hurry
ing to their homes a lamp upset at
one of the stalls erected for the sale
of household utensils, setting fire to
the booth.
On an alarm being raised a stampede
followed, in the course of which ten
persons were killed and many others
injured. The police made efforts to
restore order, but their endeavsrs prov
ed futile for a time. Several pol cemsr
narrowly escaped being trampled tc
death. The lives of two children
were saved by a plucky policeman a,
considerable risk to himself and in
jury to his limbs. The persons killed
included three children, four women
and three men. When order was re-
stored a large number of hats, sticks
clogs, etc, were found on the road.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-10
QUEER PLAGUE CASE.
Patient at Osaka Had all the Symp-
toms of Typhoid Fever.

YOKOHAMA, Dec. ga patient in
the hospital of the Osaka Medical
Schools, named Fujii Rokurai, died on
the 24th instant, and the post-mortem
examination showed the presence of
plague bacilli. According to report
made by Drs. Sata and Tsuboi, the
case is considered a very peculiar one.
1t appears that the deceased caught
cold about the 18th instant Feverish
symptoms appearing, the man was
taken into the hospital On the 18th in
stant The medical examinations and
experiments all showed symptoms of
typhoid fever, and the patient was
treated accordingly.
From the Goth instant the tempera-
ture increased, and more pronounced
symptoms of typhoid fever were OBJ
served, the patient dying on the oath
instant 1t being known that the de-
ceased had been working in the Hirano
Spinning Mill, post-mortem exami-
nation was made, when certain SWELL
ings resembling those of plague were
discovered and subjected to micro
scopic examination, numerous plague
bacilli then appearing. 1t is supposed
that the patient was suffering from
both plague and typhoid fever at the
same time. No similar case has been
previously recorded in Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-10
TARs AT MoJI.
British and Dutch Sailors Fight With
Japanese.

YOKOHAMA, Dec. 29.-On the 23d
instant a serious fracas took place at
Moji between two japanese and FIVE
stokers of a British steamer, resulting
in two of the latter being severely
wounded. From the particulars in the
Osaka Asahi, 1T appears that five stok-
ers, three of them Dutch and two
British, who had been ashore some
time drinking heavily, happened to
meet in the street a noted gambler,
named Okada Jutaro, and his follower
named Kishigami Fukutaro, a coal COO
lieT The drunken foreigners attempted to
stop the gambler, who resisted their
efforts, and a disturbance ensued The
foreigners drew their knives and sur
rounded the man, but on seeing the
dangerous position of his master, XII
shigami rushed off to his house and
returned to the scene with sword.
He found his master and the for
eigners fighting desperately in a boat
lying close to the customs house. XII
shigami imInediately jumped into the
boat and thrust at the foreigners at
random with his sword One of the
latter was severely stabbed in the left
side and another in the left arm. While
the struggle was going on the boat
capsized, and all the men fell into the
water. At this point the police put in
an appearance and arrested all of the
combatants. The two wounded for
eigners were sent to the hospital, and
the two japanese and three other for
eignerS are still under examination