davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-05
Twin City Express,

East bound, on the Northern Pacific,
passes through the red-colored Bad
Lands and the North Dakota wheat
fields in the day time. This train leaves
Portland at II 80 O'Clock at night, Puget
Sound points early the following morn
ing, and arrives at Spokane at 10 40 p.
m, and at st. Paul at 7 AS a. m, con-
Meeting with. all outgoing trains.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-05
Public School Report.

The following is the report of the pub
lie schools OF Pullman for the month
ending April 9th, 1900:
Enrolment, 34l per cent of attend
ance, 81; cases of tardiness IA number
Of visitors. "a.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-05
Electric Lights

In the berths of the Standard Pullmans
of the Northern Pacifc's new North
Coast Limited will be appreciated by
Pacific coast and inland empire travel
ers. Two lights to each section Ask
our agents for the North Coast Limited
leaflet
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-05
The Pacific Express

West bound, crosses the Rockies at
Bozeman Pass and also at Mullan's Pass
and Coriacan Defle, and the Cascades at
Stampede Tunnel, in the day time. A
mountain view train. The run down the
Hellgate canyon is something fine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-05
FARM FOR SALE.

Good farm, well improved; good
orchard; spring water in house, and
piped to barn, For price, terms,
etc, call on or address,
GEo. w. Hill,
Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-05
WANTED-sEVERAL BRIGHT AND

honest persons to represent us as Man
ayers in this and close by counties. Sal
arv 5000 a year and expenses. Straight,
bona-fide, no more, no less salary. Po-
sition permanent. Our references, any
bank in any town. 1t is mainly office
work conducted at home Reference.
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope.
THE DOMINION COMPANY, Dept 3. Chicago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-05
@oo@Do%Do IN
Y ~ THE NEWS OF A WEEK y =.
2 RECORD OF LOCAL EVENTS X
OG>@S(SGcS
RECORD OF LOCAL EVENTS
G@S(aS@c@.@S

day afternoon
DR.. Shaw was at Uniontown
last Saturday.
Mrs. G. H. Olmsted is visiting
relatives at Colfax this week.
Ira Allen has moved into Mrs.
Kitchens house, on Sunnyside
&C, w. Peddycord, of Palouse,
was visitor in town during the
week.
Hon. w. L. LaFolette was
here from his river fruit ranch dur
ing the week.
The graduating class of the
public school will hold its gradu-
atingexerciSes on May 25th.
Ladies furnishings galore at
prices that paralyze competition.
BURGAN- SToUGH Co.
-The new Masonic hall was in
itiated last night by the ladies of
Nthe Order of Eastern Star.
The Pullman kid base ball nine
met defeat at the hands of the Col
fax boys, at Colfax, last Saturday.
Saturday, May 18th, special par
asol sale at Golden Rule Bazaar.
A child's parasol with every pur-
chase of one dollar or over. See
their adv.
A few ripe strawberries have
been found in Snake river patches,
but the fruit will not ripen in
quantity for a week or ten days
yet.
Jack Brooks circulated a sub
scription paper this week to raise
funds with which to grade Grand
street and put it in condition to use
as bicycle and driving track.
The base ball game between
the seniors and the faculty on the
college grounds, which was adver-
tised for yesterday afternoon, was
postponed OIL account of the rain.
Prof Balmer, who has been
east nearly all winter, is expected
to return today, and will remove
with his family in about a week to
CleElum, where the professor is es-
tablishing a wholesale florists bus
iness.
ZCarl King has purchased the
interest of Wesley Stephenson in
the bowling alley, and Mr.. Steph=
enson has gone to Stockton, Cal
ifornia. The bowling alley is now
being moved to the Letterman
block, the building formerly occu-
pied by Vassar's furniture store.
The building being vacated by the
alley will be used by Lobaugh q
Baker
The jury in the second Clifford
case. at Colfax, was unable to agree
on a verdict, eight being in favor of
verdict of guilty, while four fav-
ored acquittal. This is the second
case in which Clifford, the defend
ant, was charged with the theft of
grain from the Shawnee warehouse.
of which house be had charge, he
being found guilty in the first case.
AS an outcome of this case Chas.
DeFrance, the well known grain
buyer of Colfax, and Ernest Elliott
were on Thursday arrested on a
charge of grand larceny, it being
alleged that they shipped three car
loads of wheat from the Shawnee
warehouse on February 10th, after
Clifford had left, they having no
receipts for the grain. Elliott is
former employe of the warehouse.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-05

er held in the Northwest will be
held on the W. A. c.. athletic
grounds, in this city, on Friday
and Saturday, May 18th and 18th.
The University. of Washington,
University of Idaho, and the Agri-
cultural College will all be repre-.
sented by athletes, and every event
of the two days program will be
vigorously contested as the boys of
each institution are determined to
Twin. There will be the usual field
Day sports, such as running, Jump
ing, hurdling, weight throwing, etc.,
the final event, and the one around
which the greatest interest centers,
being the relay race, the three COL
leges each entering a team of four
men. The winner of first place in
each event will be given gold
medal, while silver medal will 90
to the second. On the evening of
the 18th, an intercollegiate de-
bate between teams from the U. of
w. and w. A. C. will debate on
the question of Trusts. The de-
bate will be held in the college aud
itorium.
DR.. w. L. White reached San
Francisco, from Honolulu, on the
steamship Austr ALA, last week.
He has now gone to Auburn, Cali
ifornia, where he contemplates To-
eating. The doctor feels greatly
encouraged over the outlook for
health in California, as since ar
irving there he has gained mater
tally in health and spirits Mrs.
White and the baby are stilNin Or
egon, but will join the doctor as
soon as he is located permanently.
If you want kodak that you can
depend upon, get an Eastman.
They are fitted with the very finest
achromatic lenses, and the shutters
are perfect They can be loaded
with perfect safety by daylight, and
are the best all around picture tax
ing machine made. For sale at
Morton's Stationery Store. 8
j. 7. Person. who now has a
large flock of sheep, about 5000,
has contracted to sell the lambs
from the flock at $3.50 per head, to
Montana parties, the lambs to be
delivered at the nearest railroad
station on September 18th. -
Coffield & Ferbrache have the
agency for the well-known Hazel
wood ice cream. This cream has
won reputation for uniform ex-
cellence, and in ordering it through
Cotfield & Ferbrache you will get
the real Hazelwood cream.
E. d. EIdredge, who is now
holding down a claim near La
Crosse, this county, has been APP
pointed a census snumerator.
Mrs. r. H. Duff and Miss E.
Il. Clancy, Of Cotton, were visitors
In the city last Saturday.
Miss Carrie Allen is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Thos Neill, at Col
fax.
Pres. Bryan, who has been
quite sick with grippe, is better.s
J. B. Tabor was up from Wa
wawai Wednesday.
Tents, wagon covers, bows and
hammocks at Vests.
Eggs taken in trade at the Col
den Rule Bazaar.
Prof. Doane returned Monday
from the Sound.
Judge Flowers was here from
Cotton Monday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-05

FrluaV nlSnt vi ldbt week. / nose
from here were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nj.
Hubbard, Geo. Hill, Munroe Bry-
ant, w. H. l~incaid and j. II. T.
Smith; Misses Nina Hubbard, Della
Holt, Elva Bryant, Lucinda Bach,
and Josie Stewart, and Messrs.
Weise, Nelson. Clark, Wakefield
and Brett.
The lodges that are to use the
new Masonic temple have been
moving tqeir effects to the new
hall the past week, and are now
meeting therein. The lodges that
are to use the new hall are the Ma
sonic, Eastern Star, K of f., Rath-
bone Sisters, i>oresters, United Ar
tisans, Modern Woodmen, and
Women of Woodcraft.
Fred Taylor, assistant cashier
of the State bank, has been notified
by the secretary of the navy that
he has been appointed to a position
at the Mare Island navy yard at
salary of $4.00 per day. Mr.. Tay-
lor passed very creditable civil
service examination year ago, and
the appointment now comes under
the civil service rule.
J. M. Palmerton is improving
his residence by adding fine porch
and bay window on the north and
east sides. Mr.. Palmerton is max
ing handsome place of his prop
erty. He has one of the finest little
orchards in the county, and it is
now sea Il s,1som.
At the meeting of the Pullman
Poultry Association, held last Sat
lurday, a committee was appointed
to go to Colfax to conclude ar
rangements with the association
there for the holding of the next
annual poultry show here.
Those folding pocket kodaks are
beauties; they are strong, dainty
and durable; just the thing to take
with you on an outing trip this
summer. For sale at Morton's
Stationery Store.
Census Supervisor Mires has
announced the appointment of II
of the Is enumerators who are to
work in Whitman, five being yet
unappointed,
Saturday, May 18th, special par
asol sale at Golden Rule Bazaar.
A chi.d's parasol with every pur-
chase of one dollar or over See
their adv.
n Grin Stratton has gone to
Walla Walla where he will assist
I in the engineering work on The new
sewage system being established
there
Scott Getcheli and Miss Elsie
Swall were married at Moscow
Tuesday, Rev. c.. E. Gibson per
forming the ceremony.
'~---The May day dance at Ewarts
vile was a great success both as
regards attendance and the social
side of the affair
The new house being erected
by the Artesian Mill e. Lumber Co.
on Mechanics hill, will be occupied
by J d. Slough
"A large audience turned out to
hear the Fisk jubilee singers, at
the auditorium, Monday evening.
The Foresters lodge will here
after meet on Saturday evening of
each week in Masonic temple.
Miss Clara Glove and Mr.. II.
B. Moys visited friends on Union
Flat last Sunday.
Be good to yourself and buy
"Brunswick' cigars, the gentle
mans smoke.
R r. Whealer ot XVaitsburn
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
THE. NEW ETFCUTITE COUHITTEE.
PROBABLE APPOINTMENTS BY CHAIRMAN
HANNA-TWO PLACES YET TO BE FILLED.

PROBABLE APPOINTMENTS BY CHAIRMAN
HANNA-TwO PLACES YET TO BE FILLED.
Cleveland. Ohio. July II (SpeciaD. This city
is full Of prominent Republicans tonight. Most
Of them are members OF the Notification Com
rnittee 10 go to Canton tomorrow TO inform the
President Others were called here for a meet
ing OF the newly appointed Republican Ma
tional Executive Committee the members Of
which Senator Hanna viii announce Friday just
before its first meeting. According 10 Vice
Chairman Henry c. Payne. OF Wisconsin. the
new Executive Committee Will be made UP as
follows leaving two vacancies 10 be filed
Senator HANNA. chairman
HENRY C, PAYNE. ef Wisconsin viee-caairmaa-
CORNELIUS y BLISS. OF New-YorA, treasurer
JOSEPH Il. MANLEy. OF Maine
RICHARD c. KERENs. OF Missouri
cRAEME STEW ART. or Illinois
Senator y 3. SCOTT, % West Virginia
HARRY e NEW. OF Indiana
Colonel MYROS T HERRICK. OF Ohio
Senator N. 5. Quay Of Pennsylvania viii not
again be member OF the Executive Committee
from his own desire. and Pennsylvania VIII
probably not be represented" said Mr- Payne.
The Southern States viii be represented by men
from Missouri and West Virginia. No member
outside the National Committee viii be placed
on the Executive Committee, II possible. Ne
reason that the Republicans who would be
yicea ble on the committee must devote an their
time 10 their own State. I don't think Senator
Fairbanks will succeed W. T. Durbin, OF Indi-
ana Harry @. New is here. and he Will prOba-
bly, be the man from Indiana. Graeme Stewart
OF Chicago, viii undoubtedly succeed Charles c.
Dawes. Mr.. Stewart is also here Cornelius
n Bliss viii again take place on
the committee, and VIII be treasurer. Joseph
H Manley. Of Maine. win remain the COM
mittee but, as he is chairman Of the State Com
mittee OF Maine, it would be impossible for him
10 succeed Congressman Dick. OF Ohio, as secre-
tary. The Ohio member. Colonel Herrlck, who
VIII probably succeed George b. Cox, Is likely
10 be chosen as secretary Richard G kerens.
OF 81. Louis. and Senator Scott OF West Nir-
ginia, viii be members. About the other TWO
vacancies I can tell you nothing al present"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
ALLIES BEATEN BY CHINESE
SIX HOURS FIGHT AT TIEN-TSIN-
ARSENAL RETAKEN
Copyright. 1900: BY The New-York Trfbunel
~ CAR-.E 70 -EE -RLErNE--

LBy CABLE TO TIE TRIBUNE-I
London. July u, 8 a. m-The news from
China this morning is Of disquieting charac-
ter The Tien-Tsin correspondent Of The Ex-
press" states that the Chinese have defeated
the allied troops and recaptured the arsenal to
the east Of the city. The engagement lasted
for six hours. and was fought with great de-
termination. but the defenders were handi-
capped by the lack OF heavy guns and cavalry.
and suffered great loss. The japanese com
nauder has sent an urgent message to hurry
ID endorsements. the allies being terribly
overwelghted and in imminent danger Of gen
era defeat
The houses IN Tien-Tsin bear striking traces
Of the siege they have undergone. and. accord
ing 70 The Expresses" correspondent in shang-
hai. the Cossacks who came as rescuers are
reported 10 have looted wholesale and 10 be
more feared than the Boxers.
Meanwhile the intelligence from Peking con
tnues Of doubtful value The legations are
absolutely silent. nor syllable Of news hav-
Ing come through from them since Sir Robert
Harris message % June p stating that their
position was desperate. The British Consul
General in Shanghai has received q telegram
from The Governor Of Shan-Tung stating that
Two legations were still unharmed on last
Thursday and that more than half Of the be
segers were drawn of. but there are serious
doubts as 10 the date on which the news left
the capital I N r
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
ALL READY AT OYSTER BAY.

in readiness for the reception Of the committee
which To come here tomorrow TO notify Gov
eTnor Roosevelt that ne has been named FOR Vice
President There is TO be no great public demon
STRAIT zion. bur of the people in Oyster Bav viii
climb Sycamore Hill 10 witness the ceremonies if
possible Flags TO 0e hung out, and the day
Will come pretty near being q holiday. but there
VIII be nothing formal When the train arrives
here a local Iveryuau- who has taken the con
tract. viii have coaches on hand 70 convey the
committeeman and the invited guests our 20 the
Governors home He had 20 call on all the livery
men IN the uegEbOTlCCd FOR coaches.
The response OF the Governor is said be ready,
and 10 be brief bur comprehensive After that
there viii be refreshments and the party viii ne
the guests Of the Governor and they VIII return
by the special train the afternoon on Friday
the Governor goes TO Nin=0a lag the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
BLACKER OUTLOOK IN CHINA
BATTLE At 1IENTSN SAID TO HAVE BEEN WON BY
CHINESE FORCES UNDER GENERAL MA


The situation IN China again bears from
the allied defeat
word has been received from the in Pekng
German
-oa July . 10 July An attack
Foh hundred OF re
Adces from Il Hung Chang and
tie legations were safe and that the rebellion gradually queed
appointed
Baron kettee
rnraI
communicated 10 Secretary Ministe
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT N TOWN.
He GOES To OYSTER BAY FROM ALBANY
FOR TO-DAT-S CEREIONT

Governor Roosevelt. accompanied by his secre-
tary. W J. Youngs, arrived in Nev-YorS from
Albany last night al O'Clock and went az once
10 the Thirty-fourth-st- ferry and took Long
Island Railroad train for oyster Bay.
Il have absolutely no news 90 give OUT said
the Governor 'as the Albany men got all that was
going Just before started ror New-E 1rl--
Did y0u notice The story about the plot against
the President in to-days papers ' the Governor
asked
Yes said the Governor. beginning 70 smile
ANY Spauish-Cubar plot TO cut short your exist
enCe Governor he was asked.
Not since the month OF JgIy 1885 said the
Rough Rider and then he smiled q smile almost as
broad as Oyster Bay
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
ROOSEVELTS GUESTS.
COMMITTEE WILL co To OYSTER BAY
TO INFORM HIM OF HIS NOMINATION.

About thirty-dve or forty members Of the com
mittee appointed by the Republican National
Convention TO inform Governor Roosevelt Of his
nomination as candidate for Vice-Presideut viii
leave New-Yorl1 this forenoon at 1910 o'clock
for Oyster Bay. Senator Woicott Of Colorado.
is chairman Of the committee. which is com
posed as follows.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12

Alabama-N. II AIexance
Arkansas A. Duke
Calic1lnla-G. c.. Pa-dee
Colorado. r.. Tl0ua- %.
Couuecticur-A J Sl1uer.
Delaware-A o. Caurar.
FI0rida-Jo1u F. HlrL-
Georgia.. y CI-mauce.
Idaho-G I. Shruu
Illinois,. H R-velI.
Indiana s. Heru.v.
Iowa. J Marsh.
Kansas r. Bradley.
Kentucky-W. j. u-boe
louisiana. w Cooke
Naire-Albert Pierce
Maryland. T Bradford.
MasSacluserrs-G. y. Swa-
low.
MichiEan-W. r Par-ef.
Minnesota j.. EsrIurG
NJ .ssisslppi-W T. Mask.
Miss1uri-W $. uieS-y.
Moura1a-U. F. Folsom
N=braska-E A. Lar=r-v.
Nevzda-T T. Fla-u-Eal.
New HaUpshlre-A Wa
lace
New -Iersey-W Barbour
New T1r.--- E-zl-4
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
R0AlBARDING TIEN-TsIN.

Berlin. July 1.-THE German Consul at Tien-
Tel, sands word that the foreign settlements
we're continually bombarded by the Chinese from
JuJv ) 10 July 5. on July 6 two thousand Box
ers attacked the French settlement and were
routed by the Russians. The British and Japa-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
RUSSIAN MINES DESTROYED.

Shanghai. July 1.-THE Governor OF Port
Arthur teIegraphs that forty thousand Man
churian troops were within nine miles Of New
Cbwaug on July Z, and had destroyed the Rus
sian mines They were engaged Dy small
So~ce Of Russians The result Of the encounter
4. Inn
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
4 RIOT AT KIAO-CHAU.

London, July 12.-From Canton comes report
- large desertions from a German Chinese reg1-
,,er+ az Kiao-Chau and % a sangunary riot
berveen German troops and Boxers, many or
heing killed.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12

Senator Wolco-t met the members Of the com
mittee in the banquet room Of the Waldorf and
introduced ". j. Eouugs private secretary TO
the Governor, who said that a special train
would take the committee 70 Oyster Bay. The
time Of departure for the East Thirty -f1u~th-sr
ferry boat to connect with the train is set for
1910 o'clock, as already stated. and Air Eoungs
said that al Oyster Bay carriages would be in
waiting 70 take the committee 20 the Governors
home, three miles from the station. The news
paper men are 70 go on the special TRAIN with
the cOmmi-tee-
Senator Wo-Cutr said that he expected 20 make
a ive-minute speech in telling Governor R0ose-
velr the committees erraud. and TO this GOV
ernOr Roosevelt VIII respond. TIE Erain VIII
leave Oyster Bay It's return about - O'Clock
Tickets Of Invitation 90 the train we're issued
70 those members who were on hanG--aTd slle
others VIII be ar the order Of the committeeman
who report to Mr.. Toungs ar the ferry entrance
or on the train in Long Island City.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
DESPERATE SITUATION.
OPTIMISTIC RUMORs BELIED BY RECENT
REPORTS.
By The Associated Press1

CBy The Associated PressD
London, July 12-The Chinese situation again
bears most ominous aspect Eighteen days
ago Sir Robert Hart dispatched his last mes
sage, declaring that the situation was desperate
and since then no word has come from the Euro
peans in Pek ng,
According TO The Daily Nails" Shanghai cor
respondent, Ii Hung Chang has received an i'm
perial decree ordering his immediate departure
for Peking. presumably to break the news of
the Peking tragedy to the European Powers and.
in his usual role Of negotiator with Europe in
difficult matters. to endeavor TO act as mediator
and 10 avert the vengeance Of the Powers.
To add to the grimness Of this suggestion. all
advices from Tien-Tsin tend TO confirm the re-
ports of the perilous condition of the allied
forces. and belle the optimistic Chinese rumors.
Unless retnforcements speedily reach Tien-Tsin
another disaster may be expected.
The Daily Mails" Tien-Tsin correspondent,
teIegraphing on July s. says.
The situation is about as bad as it can well
be. only trust that We shall not soon want
relieving ourselves. A forward movement Is i'm
possible From thirty thousand 10 forty thou
sand troops are wanted, and there are only ten
thousand here. The foreign troops are working
well together, but il is incOnvenient that there
is no supreme commander. In some quarters the
feeling is. Let US rescue Peking and then clear
out in favor OF Russia
Other Tien-Tsin correspondents say that no
advance is possible until September l. and ex-
plantations are being asked by the papers here
Of the tardy action Of Japan in sending troops.
since it is known that she was ready and willing
TO send them, and that Russia raised no objec-
ton 10 her doing so. I, is hinted that diff
Guilty arose as to the manner in which Japan
was 10 be reimbursed for her heavy outlay.
Ruuors are current that Japan demanded the
cession Of a Chinese port
The Russian papers report that the Boxers
are ravaging AIanchuria and have damaged
sixty miles Of the railway threatening Telin
and Kirin. while Port Arthur and New-Chwang
are said 10 be endangered. Russia therefore
has notified 10 the Powers her intention to dis
patch a large military force 10 Manchuria-
All kinds Of stories come from Shanghai which
It is impossible to verify. It is stated that the
Boxers have murdered the Chancellor of the
Peking University and sixty Of the members Of
his family and retainers.
\ confidential officer Of General Yung Lu, dis
guised as a Boxer, is reported to have crept into
Prince Tuan's tent while the Prince was sleep
ing with the intention Of stabbing him. He
caught by the seutries so the story goes, and
deca apitated on the spot. His head was sent.
with Prince Tuan's compliments, 10 Yung Lu
as q warning 10 him 10 beware.
The French Consul a. Shanghai has news that
the Chinese Prefect al Moukden himself mur-
dered the Catholic Bishop Guillon in his yamen
Besides Bishop GuiIIon, Fathers Crunoet. Corbel
BorguOis and Veuillemot and TWO Sisters Of the
French mission and numerous native Christians
were uassaCred.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12

North Carolina. $. Rol-
Inns.
North Dak1ta-H O.. Plum
O-.5-G. O.. EawIins.
Oregou-T n NcEwer.
pennsylvania H MGr-
dock.
Rhode Isla1d-L b. Oar
ling
south Carolina. r E1sor
south Uazarz-E Branch.
Tern zee-E. y. E-giu
uHsu1E-d ~ J-sENeL
Utah F. Loose
E--ua-r-E- 81. Bartlett
E.rEicia-g. O.. Su-t1e-s.
Wa-li1E-1r-L- A-a-Uv.
West Frgl-.E-T- g. R.EG-
Wis~ons s.r-F g. Reynolds
Ngau1G- il Gable
Alaska-W. IT, Grant.
A-lzoua-' r. Drake.
Tr5ia- TerrI-1-v-W L.
Williams
NaT-3i-Nl.o-S- Romero.
l4laEaul-J. E E-i-zev-
District -t Coluuria-J ?.
Jones
HaWali-A y. E=rrlkar.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12

State Department bearing on this subject has
been well received by the people Of the country
and by the representatives Of the Powers"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
AN EDICT FROM PRINCE TUAN.

London. July 12.-The Shanghai correspond
ent Of The Express" gives the text Of long
edict Of Prince Tuan dated June % and ad-
dressed 10 the Chinese Ambassadors, which,
The Express" declares, is identical with the
message from Emperor Kwang SU mentioned
by the Shanghai correspondent Of The Daily
Mail" and with the Chinese edlct published in
Washington. The Express considers that the
edict proves that Prince Tuan's party is max
ing no attempt to disguise the fact that the
worst that could be anticipated has happened
The edict contains the following paragraphs,
The anger Of our people knew no bounds.
They could not be restrained The task OF
guarding the legations. which before was dIIh-
cult. made impossible.
Elsewhere. referring TO the desire 10 pro-
tect the legations still unharmed it says:
If II is impossible for US 10 continue this pro
lection, let IL be represented TO the Powers that
we must be held blameless for the anger OF our
people grows with the rising Of each sun that
sees more and yet more foreigners and soldiers
coming overruu and lay waste our country
nd sIay people.