davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-15

Cause sid Eject.
Uncle,gave pretty toy
Piano to little Daisy;
And little Daisy. in her Joy.
Is driving the family Grassy.
Chicago Tribune.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-15

PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
CHICAGO.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-28
PEACE TERMS ARRANGED.
Prominent Filipinos Draw Up {
Schedule of Terms.

MANILA, June 22.-Two hundred
Filipinos met yesterday in Manila to
determine honorable and decorous
methods for securing peace. The re-
suits were submitted to General Mac
Arthur, who accepted them. The
leaders of the meeting will use their
influence to induce Aguinaldo to accept
the arrangements. If they are sue
cessful, as they hope to be, they be-
lieve Aguinaldo will issue orders IN
conjunction with amnesty for cessa-
ton of hostilities. The meeting,
which was the first of the kind since
the days Of the Filipino congress, was
composed of the distinctly revolution
airy element. Thirty political prison
ers were released from Jail in order to
attend. The terms follow:
First-Amnesty.
Second-The return by the Ameri-
cans to the Filipinos of confiscated
property.
Third-Emplovment of the revolu-
tionary generals in the navy.
Fourth-The application of the Fill
pino revenues to succor needy Filipino
soldiers.
Fifth-A guarantee to the Filipinos
of the exercise of personal rights
accorded to Americans by their con-
stitution.
h--Establishment of civil govern
ment at Manila and in the provinces.
Seventh-Expulsion of the friars.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-28
RUSSIANS ATTACK PEKING
Relief Force Arrived just in the Nick
of Time.

Relief Force Arrived just in the Nick
of Time.
LONDON, June 2O.-The Shanghai
correspondent of the Daily Express
says:
The Russian relieving force arrived
outside of Picking this morning and
Immediately began to attack the city
on two sides, employing numerous ar
tillery. The force apparently arrived
in the nick of time, for the Chinese
assert that the attack upon the lega-
ton had been successfully renewed.
On the night of June 16 the Chinese
troops under Generals Tung Fab Slang
and Tung Ching attacked the legations
and set on fire five European buildings
Nothing definite is known as to the
result, except that the Chinese were
disappointed, although other reports,
utterly discredited by foreigners here,
are that the Chinese, lnfuriated by the
destruction of Taku, have since mas
sacred all the foreigners in Picking"
modified version of these rumors
received at Berlin is that the French.
as we'll as the German minister had
been killed. The English at Shanghai
tudL Vic SulHtSc Hdu du-
visers in organizing the defense at
Taku, because of the precision with
which their attack was delivered.
The wires connecting with the har-
Dor mines were cut by the boats of the
warships the night before the bonn
bardment. 1t is now reported at
Shanghai that it was on board the
Russian crusier Korietz, and not the
Mandschur, that the explosion oc-
Cured, killing and wounding more
than fifty. 1t is reported that no
fewer than 700 Chinese were killed in
the forts.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Daily Express says he is officially in
formed that Japan is mobilizing 25,-
600 men for immediate transport
The British cruiser Undaunted ar
rived at Shanghai yesterday, cleared
for action, and took up position COM
handing the Chinese forts. There
are three Chinese cruisers in the har-
bOr
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-28
FIGHT THE CHINESE ARMY.
Contest In Orient No Longer Confined to
the Boxers.

Contest in Orient No Longer Confined to
the Boxers.
/ WASHINGTON, June 24.-The follow
ing cablegram from Admiral Kempff
was received late yesterday afternoon
at the navy department:
"CHE Foo, June 23.-Proclamation
issued Goth: The admirals and senior
naval officers of the allied powers in
China desire in the name of their gov
ernments to let it be known to all vice
roys and the authorities of coast and
river provinces and cities in China that
they intend to use armed force only
against the Boxers and those people
who oppose them in the march to
Picking for the rescue of their fellow
countrymen."
Admiral Kempff's message is of inn
portance, as showing the present atti-
tude of the powers represented in Chi
nese waters. 1t indicates that for the
present at least they are operating in
harmony for the release of the foreign
ers who are confined in the Chinese
capital, and that they are taking &C
tive steps by means of proclamation
to have this fact become known to the
peaceably inclined Chinese. Officials
here interpret the proclamation as a
conciliatory measure and believe it
calculated to restore the confidence of
the Chinese people in the pacific inten-
tionS of the powers,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-28

Sioux CITY, June 22.-An assault
that may result in murder was COM
mitted on Frank Kelly down in the
packing house district. He was stab
bed several times, once badly, in the
head, and from this wound death is
likely to come. The police have made
two arrests, two brothers, John and
w. A. Condron, having been taken into
custody to answer for the assault
Kelly recently came from Chicago to
work in one of the packing houses.
He was almost an entire stranger, and
had no enemies as far as is known.
When assaulted, however, he was in
the company of Frank Bent, against
whom the Condrous had a grievance,
because he owed them money. They
demanded the money of Bent and a
fight followed, in which Kelly was
injured. Bent was also slightly hurt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-28
NEWS In GENERAL
MEANS PARTITION OF EMPIRE.
Senator Davis of Minnesota Says Chinese
Situation Is Serious.

Senator Davis OF Minnesota Says Chinese
Situation Is Serious.
PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-In the
opinion of Senator Davis of Mime
apolis, chairman of the senate com
mittee on foreign affairs, the situation
in China is even more grave than the
published dispatches would indicate.
and may develop into an international
problem such as the powers have not
had to deal with in many years.
mo man can tell what will come
out of the present situation in China, +"
said Davis. 81 shall be agreeably dis
appointed if the immediate conse-
quences do not result in complications
which it will take years to straighten
out. Moreover, generations to come
may find that in awakened China the
western world has brought into eX-
istence giant which will insist upon
taking part in affairs at inopportune
moments. 1t seems inevitable that
China will be partItioned. Certainly
the acting empress will be dethroned.
This cannot be done without war,
which will probably repeat itself many
times. 1t must be remembered, too.
that in China lives fully one-fourth of
the worlds population. If we force
upon the yellow race our methods, and
in China they are accepted as readily
as they have been in Japan, we will
create force which will be sure to
work great influence upon the future
history of the world. / look on the
present crisis as more important than
any that has arisen since our own
civil war;
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-28
FOR sHELDAHL ROBBERY.
Des Moines Man in Custody Charge,
with the Crime.

Des Moines Man in Custody Charged
with the Crime.
DIES MONIES, June 23.-J. w. Crow
ley, Frenchman who has been living
in Des Moines for q month with his
wife, and working for a business col
lege, has been arrested, charged with
being one of the men who participated
in the Sheldahl bank robbery. He at.
tempted to secure his release from Gus
tody by means of a writ of habeas cor
pus, but was refused the writ by
Judge Homes. He afterward gave
bond in the sum of 81 900 and was re-
leased pending his preliminary hear
ing. When application for the writ
was made the court issued an order to
have HIM brought into court for the
purpose of hearing the application.
1t was based on claim of illegal ar
rest, but the officers, including Chief
Mathis, testified that he had been
properly arrested on a warrant and
held under commitment for his pre-
liminary hearing, which has been
postponed in order to permit the state
to get in it's witnesses.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-28
Mystery Along Railroad Track.

FORT DODGE, June 21.--The passen-
ger train known as the Clipper, which
runs between Fort Dodge and Sioux
City, was stopped near Barnum by a
fiagman, who said the preceding train
had run over a man. The train ahead
was gravel train. The engineer had
said that he had seen and struck a
man walking on the track. The pilot
of his locomotive was covered with
blood and so a flagman was stationed
as near as possible to the place where
the engineer said that he had struck
the man, while the train went on SO
as to leave the track clear. AS the
Clipper was already late, it did not
stop. Extensive and careful search
was made all along the track, but
nothing at all could be found.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-28

The marriage of the Crown Prince of
Japan to his cousin seems to have
been a mixture of Japanese and Euro
pean ceremonies. Thus, the bride and
bridegroom were married in the an
cient court dress, and afterwards dom
ned western costume, and there was a
wedding breakfast with wedding cake.
The actual marriage ceremony in ia
pan is very simple. Its distinguishing
feature is what is termed the San-san
Ku-do-that is, literally, three times,
nine times" because both the BRIDE
groom and the bride drink three times
out of each of three wine-cups of diff
ferent sizes, making nine times in all,
or, rather, they do not drink, but only
lift the cups to their lips. The wine"
is sake. mild alcoholic liquor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-28

The British government appears to
be responsible for the famine in India,
or at least to have made the famine
possible, through the very beneficence
of its rule. Before the British occu-
patton, incessant wars and terrible cpl
denies kept the country thinly popu-
lated, so that the natural products of
the soil were usually sufficient to feed
the inhabitants. But British rule has
established peace and diminished the
ravages of plague. The consequence
has been such an increase of popula-
ton that India is one of the most
crowded countries in the world. The
productivity Of the soil has nearly
reached its limit. Nevertheless, the
British government is not to be
blamed, unless we adopt the mons
trous doctrine that wholesale massacre
is blessing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-28

How is this for bridal trip? asks
the Washington Evening Star. A
young couple went to Flagstaff, Ariz.,
bought a couple of big wagons and
teams Of mules, hired a couple of
teamsters and a good cook and start
ed south for Phoenix. The principal
wagon was rooted with canvas and
the trip is described as ideal. No flies
or mosquitoes, good hunting, and the
light of love" combining with that
from moon and stars. Upon arrival at
Phoenix the wagons were sold at an
advance, and the couple proceeded by
rail to Los Angeles in search of new
adventures. They may return via
Japan and India.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-28

Bishop Potter pays high tribute to
the character and qualities of the rank
and file of our army in Manila. He
says, in effect, that no one who has
seen our soldiers in the Philippines,
and has noted their splendid physique,
their attention to duty, and the high
average OF intelligence existing among
them, can fail to have an increased
pride in our army and a profound faith
in their capability to do whatever is
required of them. He saw our soldiers
in many places, under all varieties Of
circumstances, during his stay in Ma
Mia, but not one among them who
reflected discredit upon himself or his
country.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-28

Reports from the far northwest
show that there may be some sur
prises in the cleanup in the various
mining camps. The Klondike is sure
to yield many more millions than last
season, because of the labor saving
machinery, such as devices for rapid
thawing of the frozen earth and for
bringing the earth to the surface At
Atlin, it is asserted on good authority,
the bench claims will yield from 81
to $12 cubic yard, and the Spruce
Creek bench claims will produce $751;
100000. Most Of the owners of claims
on Spruce and other creeks have put
in hydraulic machinery and in this
way they have worked a large amount
of ground.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-28

SIOUX CITY, June 24.-The police
court room of Sioux City looked much
like liquor dealers convention when
nineteen saloonkeepers were arraigned
on the charge of unlawful assembly
for having kept their places of bust
ness open the Sunday of the big excur-
sion crowds. They had been arrested
at the instance of the ministers of the
city, and representatives of the min
listers were on hand, wearing blue
temperance badges. Each saloon
keeper was fined $50, and as result
of the wholesale mulcting the city
treasury will be enriched to the extent
of $3.50. The ministers say they have
the upper hand and propose to make
the saloon men observe the Sabbath.
Those who refused to plead guilty will
be proceeded against under the injunc-
ton statutes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-28
THE NEWS in IOWA
A DUSTY CLAIMANT.
Plea Pa Ba Sues the Indian Agent 70
Eight Thousand Dollars.

Phea -Pa-Ba Sues the Indian Agent for
Eight Thousand Dollars.
CEDAR RAPIDS, June 23.-Phe- Pa Ha,
a Tama Indian, whose name has been
translated into English to read plain
Jim Peters, has begun suit in the fed
eral court against w. G. Malin, United
States Indian agent at Tama, and G..
w. Nellis, superintendent of the Unit
ed States boarding school at Toledo,
claiming $4,000 for false arrest and
Imprisonment. This case is kindred to
the Lelah- Puck Chez abduction case,
in which the government agents at
tempted to separate an Indian groom
and bride after they had been wed
according to the ceremonies as sane
toned by the great sachem. On May
81, 1899 Jim says, Malin as agent I'M
lawfully and maliciously swore to and
filed an information before Reedy,
Justice of the peace at Toledo, falsely
accusing him of enticing away tribal
from the reservation, said child being
a pupil of the United States boarding
school, under the false and illegal
claim that he was it's guardian by vir-
tue of letters from the Tama district
court, the defendants we'll knowing
the plaintiff was not amenable to the
laws of Iowa. In this instance Jim
says he was deprived of his liberty for
six DAVIS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-28
THE RELIEF ATTEMPT FAILS.
Foreign Forces Blocked by Chinese With
Artillery


LONDON, June 25.-The only dis
patches from China last night are those
which give further details of the re-
pulse of Thursdays attempt to relieve
Tien Tsin. According to dispatch
from Che Foo, hordes of Chinese, with
well posted artillery, block the way of
the American and Russian forces. The
guns of the allies could make no i'm
preston, and it was found impossible
to shift the enemy's position. Moth
ing could be done except to fall back,
and this was accomplished in good
order 1t was ascertained that the
foreigners in Tien Tsin were making a
gallant defense. The French conces-
sion buildings had been vigorously at
tackled by fire, and in all probability
have been reduced to ashes. After the
forces retired, an armored train at
tempted to reconnoiter, but was de-
ralled. More troops are arriving at
Taku, and another attempt at relief,
with force of much greater strength,
was to have been made last Saturday
night
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-28
AMNESTY FOR REBELS.
McKinley's Proclamation Formally An
nounced by Macarthur

nounced by Macarthur.
MANILA, June 21.-General Mac
Arthur has formally announced Presi-
dent McKinley's order of amnesty
Buencamino Palermo and other proni-
nent Filipino leaders are greatly
pleased, as they believe that, under
the amnesty, they can bring about the
surrender of Aguinaldo, who they de-
clare is ready and willing to consider
the peace platform adopted by the Fill
ipino leaders with few insignificant
exceptions. The proclamation gives
free pardon to all Filipinos who have
participated in the rebellion against
the United States, the only condition
being that they take the oath of allie
glance and acknowledgements of the
sovereignty of the United States gov
eminent. 1t excludes no one, except
those who have violated the rules of
war. The proclamation will go into
effect immediately.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-28

Proposed acquisition of the fine steer
floating dry dock now lying in the
harbor of Havana, Cuba, will give the
navy department an opportunity of
settling definitely the point of interest
to all navy people, the question of a
repairing station outside the United
States of capacity equal to the needs
of the service. 1t is not known where
the government intends making the
installation of this dock. but it is be-
lieved that it will be retained in it's
present position and repaired for
actual employment with our fleet in
Cuban waters.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-28
WOOD CUTS SALARIES.
Postal Frauds are Swamped With I'll
University Scandal.

Postal Frauds are Swamped With the
University Scandal.
HAVANA, June 23.-The postal
frauds have rather been swamped by
the scandal existing in the university,
which has been the milking ground
for some of the best known men in
Cuba, who as professors, re-
ceived S24 200 per year.
There were seventy-two of these
professors and twenty-four assistants,
some of them having no classes at all,
others only one and two students.
Many of these professors drew other
government salaries. When this was
called to General Woods attention he
Immediately inaugurated reforms
which resulted in the cutting down of
the list to forty-six, including assist
ants, which are enough considering
there are only $50 students.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-28
WAR AT TEN TSlN.
Foreign Concessions Nearly All Burned
American Consulate Raced.


Foreign Concessions Nearly All Burned
American Consulate Raced.
CHE Foo, June 23.-lt is officially re-
ported that the bombardment at Tien
Tsin, China, with large guns, continues
necessarily. The foreign concessions
are nearly all burned. The American
consulate has been RACED to the ground.
The Russians are occupying the rail-
road station, but are hard pressed.
Reinforcements are urgently needed.
Casualties are heavy. The railroad is
open half way to Taku.
New YORK, June 23.-Secretarv
Leonard of the Methodist Foreign
Missionary society has received the
following cablegram:
'CHE Foo, June 22.-Tien Tsin bonn
barded. Pekin is very serious. Hop
kins, Brown, King saved. Gunboat."
The three men mentioned are mis-
s,onares. Secretary Leonard infers
that the remaining twenty-four mis-
sionares in Tien Tsin, among them
many women, have been murdered by
the Boxers
Ii Hung Chang's Appeal.
special dispatch from Vienna says:
"Li Hung Chang has wired the var
ious Chinese legations in Europe di-
recting them to inform the govern
ments to which they are accredited
that he is called to Picking by the en-
press to act as intermediary between
China and the powers to negotiate a
settlement of the points at issue; and
he instructs them to beg the powers
to facilitate his mission by ceasing to
send troops to China"
Sheng, director-general of tele-
grams, wires from Shanghai to the
Chinese legations in Europe that the
foreign legations in Picking are safe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-28
HARD FIGHTING AT TEN rsrs.
-Four Thousand Foreigners Oppose I'm
counted Chinese.

counted CnlneSe.
LONDON, June 23.-The silence of
Picking continues unbroken. Four
thousand men of the allied forces
were having sharp defensive lighting
at Tien Tsin Tuesday and Wednesday
with a prospect of being reinforced
Thursday. This is the situation in
China as set forth in The British gov
eminent dispatches. Eight hundred
Americans are taking part in the
lighting at Tien Tsin," says the Shang-
hal correspondent of the Daily Ex-
press, land they apparently form a
part of a supplementary force, arriv-
ing with Germans and British, after
the conflict started. 1t is impossible
to estimate the number of the Chinese
there, but they had surprising num-
Der of guns"
This information appears to have
been brought by the United States
gunboat Nashville to Chez Foo and tel
egraphed thence to Shanghai.
A special from Shanghai says that
it is reported from Japanese sources
that 1900 foreigners have been mas
sacred at Tien Tsin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-28
Major Edmupds Dies OF Fever.

HAVANA, June 2l.-Maj. Edmunds,
inspector on General Lees staff, died
of yellow fever. He had rallied mar
velously and it was expected that he
would recover. He had sudden re-
lapse, however, and the end came.
Mrs. Edmunds, who is also i'll with
the disease will probably recover.
The total number of cases in Quem-
ADDS since the outbreak is nineteen.
One new case was reported Monday.
The disease has not appeared in the
barracks, and is confined to the town.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-28

Photographic observations Of the re-
cent total eclipse of the sun will GER
tainly prove far more satisfactory and
valuable than any hitherto obtained.
On no previous occasion has the scien-
tific outfit for picture-making been
anything like so complete and the pub.
LEGATION of prints from the negatives
secured by the Smithsonian institution
with the aid of it's gigantic camera,
set up at Wadesboro, N. c., in the
track of the moons shadow, is awaited
with eagerness by astronomers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-28

An official report from Rome shows
us how the citizens of the various
countries compare with each other in
the matter of letter-writing. England
leads the van, with fifty-nine missives
per head per annum; Switzerland fol-
lows with forty-one. Then come Ger
many with thirty-three, Denmark with
thirty-one, Austria with twenty-seven,
Holland with twenty-three, Belgium
with twenty-one, and France with
nineteen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-28

How diversified the tests to deter
mine the presence of genuine prosper
ity! The use of the paint-pot is a re-
cent measure OF good times, applied
with satisfactory results in a western
state, where it is said more paint will
improve and adorn property this year
than in the previous five years. Even
corn cribs and chicken-coops will
share in the paint allowance. paint
less period in the history of a build
ing may not only displease the public
eye, but proclaim the slenderness of
the owners purse.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-28
COLUMN HAD TO FIGHT.
Attacked Five Times While En- Route to
Picking.

LONDON, June ga news agency
dispatch from Shanghai, dated June
20, says:
After an arduous march and fire.
quent fighting with the Chinese, Vice
Admiral Seymour arrived at Picking
Sunday afternoon. On five occasions
the Chinese attacked the column in
great force. There were many mount
ed men among the Chinese, but mo st
of the natives were badly armed. At
times they fought with admira BILE
courage. The losses of the Chinese
during the march are estimated at 500
killed. The losses of the foreigners
were trifling"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-28
WHEAT FAILURE A CALAMITY.
Crop situation in Minnesota and Dakota
the Worst Ever Known.

Crop situation in Minnesota and Dakotas
the Worst Ever Known.
CHICAGO, June 23.-The Times Her.
aid publishes crop report prepared
by Snow, the crop expert, who has
just completed a two weeks trip
through the states of Minnesota, North
and South Dakota. He declares the
situation national calamity and
claims the wheat failure the worst
tas as promising only 100000 each
and Minnesota 100000 bushels, a
total of 5000, 900, against 10000, 900
last year and 100000 bushels in
1898.