davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04

haven for China yesterday, the Emperor made
a remarkable speech, in which he gave notice 10
| the world Of Germany's intention TO avenge the
| murder of Baron Won Ketteler the Minister Of
Germany at Peking. and the missionaries, and TO
dictate terms 10 the Chinese from the Palace at
Peking. The Emperor spoke as follows:
The frebrand of war has been hurlecizin the
midst OF the most profound peace. tInha ppiiy.
this was 10 me not unexpected A crime Of IN
SpeakabIe inSOlenCe hOrrifying in its barbarity,
has been committed against the person Of my
trusty representative, and has taken him from
Us. The Ministers Of the other Powers hover be
tween life and death, and with them comrades
sent for their protection. It may be that while
! speak they have already fought their last
fight
The German flag has been insuIted and the
German Empire treated with contempt. This de-
mands exemplary punishment and vengeance
Events have moved with frightful rapidity. and
have become profoundly grave and still graver.
Since I called you 70 arms what I hoped 70
effect with the help Of the marine infantry has
now become a difficult task. which can only
be fulfilled with the help Of the serried ranks Of
all civilized States
This very day the commander Of the cruiser
squadron has asked me TO consider the dispatch
Of a division You will have TO face an enemy
who are no less courageous than yourselves
and trained by European officers. The Chinese
have learned the Of European wea pOns-
Thank God, your comrades Of the marine in
fantry and my navy, when they have encOun-
1 tered them, have proved true 70 the old German
battle cry. They have defended themselves with
glory, have won victory and have done the duty
I
I now send you out to avenge the wrong and
i'll Do not rest until the German flag. Joined
TO those of the other Powers, floats trumphantly
over China's flag and until II has been planted
on the walls Of Peking TO dictate peace TO the
Chinese You will have 70 maintain good com
radeship with all the other troops whom you will
come IN contact with over yOnder. Russians,
British and French, all alike. are fighting for
one common cause-for civilization. We must
bear in mind, too, something higher-nameIy,
our religion and the defence and protection OF
our brothers out there, some Of whom stake
their lives for the Saviour. Think also. of the
honor Of our arms. Think Of those who have
fought before you. Go forth with the old Bran
denburg motto
Vertrau auf Gott. Dich tapfer wehr
DARN besteht dein game chr
Daun auf Gott HerZhaftis wagt,
Wird ninmer der welt gejagt-
The flags which here float above you go under
fire for the first time See that you bring them
/ back TO me- clean and stainless and without
spot. Ny thanks my prayers and my solicitude
go with you
The Emperor's departure for Norway has been
postponed
The following Is free adaptation of The old Ger
man savings repeated by Emperor William:
Trust in God, stand bravey,
This is the whole Of thy honorable duty
For who helped by God. dares battle heartily,
Is never driven from the world
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
british LOSSES N AFRICA,

London. July 3-The War Office to-day issued
return Of the British casualties in South Africa
since the beginning Of the war. The total losses,
exclusive Of sick and wounded. have been 29,1O6,
NJ which the killed in action were 254 officers
and 24O3 non commissioned officers and men;
died Of wounds. 10 officers and $40 non-com-
v7issioned officers and men; missing and prls-
or-~s s. officers and 1924 on-comInissioned
o4Hce-s and men; died OF disease, l33 ofncers
80 : 004 non commissioned officers and men
ir--a7{5z7 home S44 officers and 1888 non-coTn-
rrissioued officers and men
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
CRICKET.
HAvERFORD DEFEATS MALVERN BT a
LARGE SCORE

LARGE SCORE
Malvern England. July (S2ectaD-The Haver-
ford College cricket team began their tour here to
day in rather q sensational manner against the
team Of Malvern College. The men arnassed the
big score of $40 and Won the game oy the sub
stantaI margin Of 1s3 runs The Malvern ground
is rather small and Just suited for tan scoring,
and the Haverfordians made the most Of their
opportunities
Having won the toss they set about their task
of run getting right from the start and began 20
score al a rate that altogether unlocked Tor
bv their opponents c. H Carter was caught Al
the wickets with only 10 his credit, but then, "
W Justice formed a partnership. which vas most
producrtve with r Il Patton Justice vas finally
caught IN the slips for So. but Patton kept pesgtng
away and was not satisfied until he had put
on 81
Then c. J Allen started in 70 make things hum
He hit with freedom 70 every part Of the field He
was al length disposed Of for ane innings Of lls
and he received an ovation when he returned 10
the pavilion
Against the Americans total Of SO the Malvern
eleven had little chance Of victory. but they made
= pIuckv Aght II rained during their innings, and
softened the wicket a bit. but the game was con
rinued after the shower. and although g Rogers
and J Bird nit out with vigor. defeat could not
be STAYED OF.
The following is the score;
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
NEW FIGHTING SPIRIT N CHINA
COIN. CAssINI TALKS OF THE SITUATION
IN THE EAST


Paris. July 8. $50 p m.-Count Cessini. who
was formerly Minister 10 China, in an interview
today said
What surprises me most is 10 see the Chinese
resist as they are doing. When I learned that
the Chinese had purchased in Germany of
cent wears 1900 MaUsers with a thousand
cartridges for each rife I felt satisfied il
money wasted Recent events show I was
wrong Port Arthur a first class fortress was
captured with a loss of fifteen men TO the Jap
anese but four hundred Europeans were killed
in the capture Of the paltry forts at Taku. II
must be admitted this is serious change The
discipline of the Chinese has also changed.
Count Cassini does not believe the Chinese
Government itself at first directed the insurrec-
tiou. nor does he share the idea that the Dow
ager Empress has become the instrument OF
Prince Tuan he says she Is woman Of such
strong viii that she would rather commit sui
eide than submit the VIII Of another. He
does not believe she has fed from Peking The
Count further remarked:
The Chinese are certainly encouraged by the
success Of their resistance. II the Ministers are
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
MORE wARsHIPs AND MEN SAIL,

THE POWERS HURRYING FORCES TO THE
SCENE OF TROUBLE IN CHINA.
TouIon. July 3-The French steamer Colombo
sailed to-day for China with S25 marines
Rome. July 3.-The "Esercito" says that every
thing is ready at the Ministry Of War for the
sending of a more or less large number Of t-ooIs
10 China. according to the requirements Of the
Italian Government and the allies.
The Italian arrnored cruiser Vettor Plsani
sailed for China to-day from Naples
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
HAY FEVER
ASTHMA

Observation-Disclosures
Our method viii stand Investigation
Lon i pszit until attack Is On before beginning
treatment.
Prevention guaranteed those who come IN
time 70 our treatment rooms.
Special attention paid 70 treatment by man.
Every Csc Ter s5Dervision Of our physician.
Wrire f,,,evs-,i-,s.ion blank and testimonials.
FrTHy-,fF,5 rHFAUcAL COMPANY.
Treatment Rooms 30 Fifth Ave.
NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
H4rERFORD PLAFERS WY EASILY.

London. July 3.-The Haverford PENN College
team played thei- hrst game OF cricket win the
Malvern College eleven today winning easily r
II Patron li- twelve fc1rs In succession on the
opening ~ his innings. and roral-e5 - runs O.
Allen scored -l9 The visitors C-&1e total
o. SO runs. against Isl scored oy tle Malvern
PLAYERS
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
BOIING.

DAVE SULLIVAN DISQUALIFIED FOR
FOULING AT THE SEASIDE CLUB
Dave Sullivan and KID Broad f1ught last
night a. the Seaside Athletic club. Coney Island.
and the former was disqualified II the sixteenth
round for foul hitting Tie BOYS were matched TO
90 twenty-five rounds at Us pounds and Broad had
The better OF the bout Up 20 me time FOUL
committed The blow That the referee declared
u As a foul one sent Broad % the Aoor
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
uAR AFFECTS THE DIAMOND MARKET.

PzDo-ts. received by Appraiser Wakeman yester-
, sroUr -bar the imports Of precious stones dur
fT the fiscal year ending June 80 last were as FOL
- 60 =rCres sl0s27.072 a; uncut, S4,05I037 63;
lows - a.. 10 X The corresponding hrures for
@ vesr end.ng June go 1889 were Cut ~ 81 s5t
o. ~ ~ public stores attribute -lr -d-4s on
- he disturbance in the diamond H4TEeL & -SSg Sc
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
FEEDING DESTITUTE BOERS.
LORD ROBERTS REPORTS ON THE PROG
REss OF HIS CAMPAIGN

London July 3.-The following dispatch has
been received At the War Office from Lord Rob
erts.
Pretoria. July General Hunters division
fort to-day. where he viii he Joined by Colonel
NacdonaId's brigade from Hebron
General Buffers leading brigade has left
Standerron for Graylingstad.
Both here and ar Johannesburg several fam
lies Of the men who have been fighting against
US are being fed. Some in state Of
desriruLiOn. Al Heflbron. where the food sup
plies ran out, groceries, meat and other supplies
Of food ara being distributed among the inhab-
itants under the supervision Of the Relief Com
Uittee- Arrangements are being made for the
distribution 0f oats for seed purposes 10 farmers
actually IN need OF II, those who ara unable 70
procure seed oats in any other manner.
The following dispatch was received this af-
ternoon 81 the War Office from Lord Roberts:
Pretoria July 3.-General Hunter reached
Frankfort July l without opposition, and Mac
Two men Of the Seaforths and eighteen OF the
Derby militia in the hospital. They had been
well treated by the Beers. Merhuen reports
from PaardekraaI. the Hebron -krOOnsUad
road. that ne has captured the commander of
De Wet's scouts two other prisoners and An
dries Vessels. the head Of the Afrikander Bond.
The War ONCE has received the following dis
patch from General Butler:
standerton, July Celery occupied Gray
lingstad last night without opposition, but
met with q good deal Of sniping. There were
four or i've casualties.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
The following dispatch was received this af-
ternoon 81 the War Office from Lord Roberts,
THE MAINE BACK AT SOUTHAMPTON.

London July 3-The American hospital ship
Maine has reached Southampton with another
batch Of wounded soldiers from South Africa
\ distinguished party. including Princess
Louise Lady Randolph Churchill and Mrs
Blow, Mrs Ronalds, Mrs. Adair and Mrs. Cham
berlaiu met her IN the SOlent.
The Princess Louise, after ADDRESSING few
kindly words Of welcome TO the patients on
hoard presented 10 each a silver medal bearing
a portrait Of the ship. surmounted by American
and British flags To each man was presented
also pipe and pound Of tobacco.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04

solidarity, which will prevent the Powers from
thinking OF anything which might divide them
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
MALVERN
PHILADELPHIA HAS A GOOD DAYS WORK
ON STATEN ISLAND

The game between picked teams Of the cricketers
Of New-York and Philadelphia began yesterday on
+bs ground OF the livingston Field Club. at Staten
island The Phiiadelphians occupied the wtckets all
dav and when stunps were drawn they had stu
one wicket 70 20 down and had auassed the big
score Of 476.
rbs following Is The score
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
CHAFFEE STARTS FOR CHINA.

San Francisco July General Adna P
C1s1=e and -he 9Th Cavalry sailed tonight on
The transport Grant for Nasasaki. Japan. where
Il Is expected -nau General Chaffee Will receive
orders 10 60 10 China and assume command
O tle United States force.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
No NEWS FROM SPANS MINIS IER.

Nadrts. july 3-The Government has received
10 news from The Spanish Legation al Peking
since June -
London. July 3.-The British first class cruiser
Argonaur with z crew Of 6s7 men. left Sheer
Tess for China today.
W-helusaaven- July 3-In view Of the grav-
i-y of the situation ln the Far East q German
eEpezi--o-zry force Of volunteers from the army
3s 10 % formed. I VIII have the strength Of q
brig de- IF z u arms
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
BRITISH FOREIGN OFFICE AT SEA.
M BFoDRICK UNABLE TO DEFINE ITS
POLICY IN CHINA

POLICY IN CHINA.
London. July 2-The Parliamentary Secretary
Of ne Foreign Office Mr.. Brodrick. replying 10
questions in the House Of Commons to-day. said
he vas able 70 add but little 70 the previous in
formation about China Ee remarked. however.
lhat z telegram had been received from the
British Consul ct T1en-Tsin. dated June 2S
saying the allied forces had burned three
E-seuaLs with Al immense quantity Of stores.
powder and ammunition
william Pritchard Morgan Liberal. who has
large concessions in China. moved an adjourn
ne1C with the view Of debating the situation.
He urged that the Government should De more
energetic IN taking steps 70 rescue the legations
al Pezi1g, and said II should insist that Ii
Hung Chang BE- appointed regent
John Dillon. Irish Nationalist. said he wanted
-o know If america was acting II concert with
ILe other Powers 81 TaEu
NJ. Br1Cr1ck- IN general reply, referred 10
L1e intense anxiety concerning the fate Of the
1z present moment 70 attempt 10 draw the
Government into discussion 0T It's policy The
Government. he continued, was n z maze of IN
certainty The suggestion that Il Hung Chang
r. appointed regent Ele-iCed considers ton
among many possible alternatives. he had no
reason q suppose the American Admiral dis
scented from Lhe others regarding the attack on
IsE- The Government hoped Japan would
Supplement the considerable contingent Of r-0Cps
already landed. and the Government did not
In-Lk any Power discouraged the idea Of Japan
undertaking rhe work
Il cOnc-Ls On Nj Brod-ick informed the House
thar -l= Government could not now discuss the
future government of China its sole preoccu-
Tie MOTION fo- an adjournment was then
w-tLd-sVu-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
PHILADELPHIA

7 = Nss6n P s. G Walker. Kelly .------------ 3
II c Tnaye- Williams, 3 Cooo -
A " Jones, Cobb -
r . Brown cobb .--------
" Muir COBB, b Kelly - o
? Il Clark VILLAINS. Cooo y
z Norris. not cut --- Il
7 N s Rolls Kslly- b Coob --------
Bailey. Kelly -
T c Jordan, 70
Byes SO
Leg byes ------- :
Wides ---'-- =
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
Total mine wicSets) -------
POwIING ANALYsIs.

Rms AT TIE FAIL % EACH WIOhEI-
PhnadelphIa s. 1872 2l0 iS 80 so s6s 4od
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
KAISER CALLS FOR VENGEANCE

SPEECH OF THE EMPEROR TO MARINES
ENIBARKING FOR CHINA
Berlin, July 3-Addressing the detachment OF
German marines which sailed from Wilhelms-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04

rHArrTAUQUA EXCURSION
s16 60 round trip by ERIE RAll.hCAD' July o.
Tickets GOOD for return uLllI august 4th -
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
srTUATION OF TIENTsTN nFsPERATE.

Che-Foo. July St is reported that all for
e.gners have been ordered out Of Tten -Tsin.
TIE zt-uarton is considered desperate The
Chinese are pushing their intrenchrleuts under
the walls. The railway between Ten-Tsin and
Lutas is in the hands Of the Chinese.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
THE OREGON FLOATED.
THE FAMOUS BATTLESHIP'S SAFETY
APPARENTLY ASSURED

shanghai July 2-The United States battle
ship Oregon which ran ashore of the island Of
roo-Kse in the NIao-Tao group thirty-fve
niles northeast Of Che-Foo. on June 2s. mas been
foaeed of and is expected to reach Port Arthur
safely
washington. July 3-secretary Long this
----ri-,s -4relve5 the following message from
Lieutenant . 7 Key. naval attache al the
--1tre6 states Legation at Peking, in regard 70
TIE docking o. Las oregon.
Tola2 July 3. 1900
-l.-- arthur r0-Ecc-row II Oregon cannot
57cz 81 Nagaszk Japzrese Navy Department
.a-Ee-s ne Use of either KGre or Yokoksuka
5-ks Offers any ass-s-aTcr desired Has or
l=-e6 A1tsusninaa from Che-Foo 10 the oregon.
Save cable6 Wide offer Of decks
Tie dispatch ADDS that -be Russian dock at
PORT arthur is uoo sraaI for The Oregon TO enter.
and also conveys ire first news thai Key is not
g. Pskfae, where he was naval at+acte
T-e nava, officials are disappointed at the
s,scs-ne2- rhar the Oregon cannot be docked a.
Fo-5 Arthur. az that place Is ouIv about sixty
r-eS -lst-nr from where shr sgrucR. Nagasa ki
Sc s-x h1n--e5 niles distanr. but -au be reached
er the C--Eon v:tnou1 ven-uring far outside Of
-se r7Ie.z5v smooln wster- OF tho Gulf Of Pc
Gala The yoFoksuks docks are just below
v5ko-zu1s n the ha1bor. The Kure dock is
tas -E-es- consT~74cte, b Japan al It's great
western Ersels- nsGr Nagzssk. and will easily
take IL = tlz,-.or hst-lcsrtr
Tic Japszs-e vessel LBt-susriuaa- which Lieu
tenant hey rsporeS a. going 70 the help Of the
oregon = ths cruiser v-i-tc's covered herself
VIZ re1owr ri TIE battle or me Yalu
NsvsL o17c-s3s kele werg apparently not salts
tsl 7vtct- tie dispatch Of Lieutenant Key. and
1=er~d Ia exPe-7 that, as = cable station was
-=z- 81 hand. q dispalcn should have been sent
m ~ aegtlesrf1's comma -der
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
KAISER TELEGRAPHs HIS sYlIPATHY.

Minister. July 3-Baroness vor KerteIer.
mother q the late German Minister 70 China.
has received 3 telegram Of coincidence from the
Emperor who expressed The deepest sympathy
and gratitude for the faithful services rendered
~ her son.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04

The following Is free adaptation of The old Ger
man savings repeated by Emperor William
Trust in God, stand bravely,
This is the whole OF Thy honorable duty
For VINO helped by God dares 7ttle heartily,
Is never driven from the world
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04

Earl II ASKS FOR AMERICAN GTNBOAT.
London. July "a special dispatch from
Hong Kong says L Hung Chang has requested
United States gunboat to take him 70 Ten
Tstr
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04

1t is impossible to start relief to Peking at
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
Vertrau auf Gott. Dich tapfer wehr.
DARN besteht dein game chr.
Dann wer auf Gotr HerZhafris wagt,
Wird nimmer aus der welt gejagt-

The flags which here float above you go under
fire for the first time See that you bring them
back TO me- clean and stainless and without a
spot. Ny thanks my prayers and my solicitude
go with you
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-06

Howard c. Hillegas, author Of The
R"er girl of South Africa, )" in the January
Ladies Home Journal, was the FIRST
American writer to interview Presidsn,
Kruger, of the Transvaal Republic He
went to Africa two years ago, and while
Pretoria was a daily visitor at the
Executive Mansion, dropping in on Dom
Paul for a chat over a cup 90 Mrs.
Ringers famous brew of black coffee.
He was also entertained by Hon. Cecil
Rhodes and representatives of the British
Government, and besides spent much
time on the Boer farms and in the Boer
homes, studying the people and their
characteristics and the politics of the
country From the material thus gained
he wrote "oom Paul's People" If Mr..
Hiilegas' plans have not gone far awry
he is ut present watching the Boer-
British conflict, as he left this country
for South Africa late i'll November.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-06
So. MILES.

AT criminal trial, last week, In
Vienna, H., says the Oregonian a
witness was testifying as to the
leadership of a mob, and at the
proper time was asked by the
prosecution to point out the mob S
leader. Promptly he picked out
the attorney for the def, nse, and
persisted in his statement that
Hes the man," to the great
amusement of the crowd in the
courtroom. Apparently he select
ed better than he knew. Too often
the real leaders in mob violence
are characterless lawyers of orator.
ical bent, who give advice that
lands the taker in Jail. Labor
organizations know no more dan
gerous man than the shyster who
incites them to disrespect of author
itv
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-06
The Eleventh Census.

W. ii. Savidge the director of the
census for the state of Idaho gives out
'heiniormatiou that enumerators will be-
gun their work the first of June, i'll the
country districts the work must be COM
P'eted in 80 days, but in the cities the
WORK must De finished in two weeks
ine compensation for the enumerators
WIZ be about Eve dollars per day. There
WI De about $50 persons employed IN
me work in the state of Idaho. Mr..
oasidge is the director of the work for
'ne state and has the appointment OF
ths euumerators.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-06

Senator Chandler of New Hamp-
shire launched the free silver issue
in In the senate last Wednesday by
offering free silver amendment to
the currency bill which is now
before that body. This amend
ment comes now like a despairing
cry introduced in the political
drama for the applause of the rab-
b.ein the gallery, The cratic senator
becomes, it is supposed, the mouth
piece Of the silverites to sound a
note for campaign purposes.
The democrats have chased II c
phantom of imperialism to the
point that its want of substance is
apparent so the sepulchers are to
be ransacked again for old skele
tons to substitute for new issue:
and Chandler is out like CHOU
with his spade.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-06
= Lewiston, Idaho
VIM F. Galhraith, Dentist, three
doors west OF post0fflce.
NOTICE TO THE MEAT CONSUM-
ING PUBLIC.

Through the kindness of the butchers
of this city and sanctioned by our city
fathers we are permitted TO stop peidling
meats and promoted to the high standard
of regular city butcher ~ that sells his
meats in market--now since such is
the case, We will endeavor to serve our
patrons with the choicest of all kinds of
fresh market meats, sausages and all
kinds of game and poultry in season at
the most liberal prices. Our market,
which will be opened next Saturday.
December 18th, is located in the new
Wildcn,haler brick building on Main
street, alongside the Lewiston bakery
ana will be known as the City Meat
Market.
PHI. c. Young s Co.
Tel. IoS. BY J. Schaefer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-06
A GREAT INDUSTRY FOR
LEWISTON.

Patriotism, like Charity, begins at
home. The Lewiston Milling Co. have
their mill in operation now, and turn
ing out their different brands of -four.
This is great industry for Lewiston,
and no money has been spared to make
it one of the best mills in the Northwest
A -four mill is good thing to help build
up town. With no mill few farmers
would come here. The more -four we
sell, the better our market is for wheat.
The more products of the farmer market
ed in our town, the more money is spent
here, and all get share.
This mill will consume about 10000
bushels Of wheat per year, this means a
big exchange in cash TO the farmers for
their grain. Therefore buy your -four OF
your home mills, for every sack that is
bought on the outside, is just SO much
less wheat sold in this market, and the
more -four we sell, the more wheat we
must buy, with this money the farmer
goes and does trading with the local nier-
chants, and as grain is their source OF in
come, the mill is the mint that scatters
the money throughout the town. Pat
ronze your city mills. Home flour is
the staff of lite to every citizen i'll more
ways than one. Spend your money on the
endless cham plan, pay today for your
home made product, receive ii tomorrow
in payment for some debt or i'll exchange
tor merchandise. Buy foreign flour your
money goes 10 build some other town
Keep your dollar at home. Keep your
home business moving, ii will improve
the value of your realestate, make the
town grow, and be the means OF upbuild
| ing home industry.
The miller of Spokane does not con
tribute dollar towards supporting oui
town, "We Dol for this reason ask
your individual patronage.
We are making three grades OF flour
known as Straight, Patent and Bakers
and the price will be the same at thu
stores as at the mill. We are pleased a
all times to show visitors through on
mill.
LEWISTON MILLING Co.
| THE HOME MILLERS.