davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-05
22l.

nj l atakiem pomieszani bill sic uparcie,
ale ME mogli zdzierzy6 zacieklosci pol
skiej. Witczak obroci{ karabin lufa w
tyf' ujaf 60 jake maczuge, i zacza} wa
he jak cePem. Inni ryli sic bagnetem,
wywracajac wrog6w, i wnet moskiew-
skie kolumny, unikajac z~upeinego znisz-
c%zenia, cofne}y sic do lasu. Polakom ma
kazano sic powtornie cofa6.
Cofneli sic jak sic cola morze, costa
wiaJac Piasek nadbrzezny pokryty
muszlami; tax trupy i ranni pokrywa}y
Puste pole. Ale nowy ba{wan uderza,
przelatujac ponad piaskiem, pc trupach
polegfych MOVIE kolumny Dybicza ude-
rzaja raz t%rzeci, DO Dybicz ma DUO
wojska, i moze je marnowa6. Me cze-
kajac komendy, rzucili sic czwartacy
raz trzeci ma wroga. Moskale waleni
kolba, bodzeni bagnetem ma prawo i le-
wo mimo liczebna przewage ME mogli
powstrzyma6 zaciek}ego natarcia i Ia
czeli sic cofa6.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-05

Polska" grzmia& az do lasu; moskale
ustapili. Ale przezorny pu}kownik Bo.
gus{awski, niechcac niebacznie wysta.
WAC sic ma rozbioie, n~iepozwoli} IA.
puszczac sic W las, tylko sciagns} swe
bataliony.
Move kolumny wyohodzily z lasu.
Juz ME ufajac W bagnet powitali saliva
trzykrotna polak6w. PuIk czwarty, gar
dzac ogniem, ruszy} powtornie z bagne-
tenn do ataku %plutonami, i szybko prze-
byf Przestrzeh dzielaca GO cd wroga.
Mikofajewski lekko drasniety bagnetem
waiczyf dobrze z dose zimna krwia, ale
.Wltozak ma widok padajacyoh kolegow
pod ogniem moskiewskim, rozogni} sic
niezmiernie. Opanowa}a 90 s~zalona
chec walki; nieczekajao drugich, wy
skoczyf pred front zacza{ bagnetem
rye sic W t}um wrog6w. CT zdumieli sic
jego wsciek}oscia; k~ilkanascie bagne-
tow zmierzy}o sic ma niego, ale W tel
ohwili uderzy} szereg polski i pomiesza}
szyk. Uniesienie niezmiernie ogarne}o
wszystkich. Moskale vodka zamrocze-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-05
Dzielny Pu4k Czwarta-
k0w.
(Ciag dalszy).

PrZesclgn9llsmy, dopierO jak
my zaczeli sic do rotmistrza onego do
biera6, doskoczy}o kilku ich i dalej ma
mas. Wachmistrz starry i doswiadczony
jedna reka "a ko}nierz trzyma} moskala,
druga jednego dragona tax cia}, re mu.
szabla wypad}a z reki, a potem drugie-
60 miedzy oczy, re runai z konia. ia
z lanoa stole, az tn lecidragon ma mnie,
pchna{em tylko, 0w zlecia} z konia "a
MIN mnie m6g} dosiegnac, az mi dziwno
byfo re tax }atwo idzie. Wiec smia-
10 lanca pcha}em dobiegli inni, wy
cieli i pobraG ~dragon6w, a potem kaza-
no nam wracad. Jedziemy, az tn ma
drodze stoja furgony Geismara, wiara
PREY Mich i %jenera} VIOLA: co znajdziecie
w tym wozie Geismara, to vase -
patrze, dobywaja tytuh Geismara slicz-
ny. -Zaraz go zakurzylim W lulkach -
drwilismy, re TAXI wielki %jenera{ ma
wet swoj tytuh, CO 60 ma Turkach Edo
by{, porzuci} i pred polakami zmywa{,
a konowa} szwadronowy {ykna} w6dki
geismarowej i mrukna}: Bog nasz a my
jego, ME pojdziemy wszyscy do niego.
Vice z radoscia wielka wracamy do
obozu, a tam dopiero dzia{ dwanascie
zdobytych ogladaja, i kiesony z naboja-
mi, i uprzaz }adna. Jak zobaezyli jene-
rata, to az ziemia drza}a od okrzykow:
MECH zyje Dwernicki! a on zawo{a}:
Dzieci, obieca}em wan prowadzi6 was
ma wroga, wyscie mi go obiecali pobit,
patrzcie, dotrzymalismy wszysoy s}owa,
MECH zyje Polska! L ~sciskalismy sic z
radosci, DO swiezy i niewprawny zo{-
nierz a pobi4 try razy lyle staryoh mo-
skiewskich w~ojak6w. Poki mego zycia
dnia tego ME zapomne!
= Ma zdrowie Dwernickiego - "a
wola} Witczak pod takim walczyc to
rozkosz zdrowie vase u{anow! i po-
da} manierke u{anowi.
Zdrowie czwartak6w, bodaj wan
sic tax uda3o pobic moskali, jak nam
pod Stockton! Juz takiego jak DIVER
nicki jenera}a to szukaG; smiaIy i prza-
zorny w boju, o zo}nierzu pamieta, umie
do niego przemowi6 cd serca; poki me-
60 zycia ME opuszcze go!
Gwarsyli. %jeszcze d}uzej zo4nierze.p pc
odejsciu W~olskiego, ale gdy pozno sic
zrobi}o, przypomnieli sobie, re nalezy
sic wywczasowa6 i rzuciwszy sic ma s}o-
me usneli snem twardym. Nazajutrz
odjecha} u}an do szwadronu, a pu{k
czwarty wysy}a} patrole i czujnos6 po-
dwojono. Mimo to dzieh Is lutego
spokojnie upiyna}; tylko dowiedziano
sic, re moskale dwoma kolumnami DO
dwochdrogach do Warszawy is6 zamie-
rzaja. Skrzynecki, dowodzacy s1aba DO
tylko osmiotysieczna dywizja, do ktorej
pu3k czwarty n%aleza}, ~otrzyma} rozkaz
Powstrzymania trzydziesto t~ysiecznego
korpusu Rosena.
Rych}o rano ~jeszcze ciemnosc pokry-
wa}a ziemie, kiedy dnia 17-go lutego
wszystko stanelo pred Dobrem pod
bronia, ma ma}ej p}aszczyznie, srodku
szosa przerznietej, os~}onietej strumy-
klein, a z bokow os}onietej lasami.
Snieg lekki pokrywa} ziemie, drzewa
sta{y magic, ale zbita ich gestwina ME
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-27
JOHN cHOMITSKps FUNERAL.
The Victim of the Shenandoah Riot
Buried with n Big Escort
of Miners.

Shenandoah, Pa, Sept. 24.-John
Chomitsli, the Polander who was shot
and killed during the riot. last Fri
day, was buried here. Fully 5000 mine
workers attended the funeral. The
procession was headed by the Lithu-
anian band, of this city. AS the strik-
ers proceeded toward the late home
of the dead man, they passed bat
talon of the Fourth regiment return
ing from patrol duty around the
mines. Again as the funeral cortege
was on it's way to st. Ludwig's Polish
Catholic church, battalion of the
Eighth regiment passed. When the
mine workers reached the Chomitsh
home they stood in line, and as the
hearse, the only vehicle in the process
sion, moved to the front, every hat
was raised. Each man wore a small
piece of crepe pinned to the lapel of
his coat. The body was inferred in
the Polish cemetery.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-27
AN OBNOXIOUS ORDER.
by Mine Owners to Pro-
tect Their Property.

Victor, Col, Sept. 24.-As the result
of an obnoxious order, designed by
the Management to stop the theft of
valuable ore, the Stratton Indepen-
dence gold mine has been closed
down. The miners announce that they
will not go back while the order re-
mains in force, and the superinten-
dent says the order will not be re-
voked under any circumstances.
Six other large companies have is
sue a similar order and signed an
agreement with the Independence
company to enforce it. The order
provides that all workmen must
change their clothes, both in going on
and off shift, and pass naked before
watchmen from one dressing room to
another.
The superintendent of STATIONS
says that the company has lost $4,000
to $4,000 per moth through the pecu-
lations of workmen.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-27
THROUGH FOREIGN EYES.
How the United States Responses
Are Viewed In the German
and British Capitals.
GERMANY SEES YELLED DIPLOMACY.
More Matter-of-Fact Britain, or that
Portion Represented by the After
noon Press, Predicts n MlschievOus
Eject at Pekin, that IL Much to
be DepIored.

Washington, Sept. 24.-As forecast
ed the replies of the United States
to the notes of Germany, Russia and
Prince Ching, forwarded Friday, were
made public by the state department,
Sunday, with verbatim translation
of the inquiries.
Germany's suggestion that the pow
carry out the punishment of notori-
Gus Chinese leaders of the attacks on
the legations, before peace negotia-
tions are entered into, is not received
with favor. The United States gov
eminent will insist upon the punish
ment of these leaders, but desires
that the Chinese government mete it
out. In urges the immediate restora-
ton of the imperial government.
The Russian memorandum asking
whether our legation is to be with
drawn to Tien-Tsin with our troops
and suggesting such course to the
powers is answered by the statement
that the United States government will
not remove its legation from Pel1in.
Prince Ching is recognized as a peace
envoy.
Prince Ching's request that Minister
Conger be empowered to Immediately
begin peace negotiations is complied
with
1t is announced by the state depart
ment that with the exception of a
strong legation guard the American
troops will be rapidly withdrawn
from Chinese soil.
The navy department has ordered
six vessels to the Asiatic station.
Work on the ships in the docks will
be rushed, and several ordered to the
Pacific station. This action is taken
because of the large European squad
ron forming off China. The probable
ity of world war is being discussed
in Washington, and the navy is being
put into condition to protect Ameri-
can interests.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-27
RRYAN'S VISIT TO CHICAGO.
His Dates In Childish and
Not Worth Replying To.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Col. VIM. Jen-
nings Bryan arrived in Chicago and
was driven at once to the democratic
headquarters, where he went into
conference with various members of
the national democratic committee.
Among those at the conference with
Col. Bryan were Senator ]. X. Jones,
Chairman johnson, Vice-Chairman w.
j. Stone and +. d. O'Brien, of Mime
sofa; d. j. Campau of Michigan; Ben
i. Shiveley, of Indiana; Congress
man Shafroth, of Colorado; Gov.
Longino of Mississippi, and James
Hamilton Lewis, of Washington.
II came to Chicago especially to
have a conference with the commit
tee" said Col. Bryan. "All this talk
about my changing my dates at the
behest of the committee is childish
and not worth replying to. 1 wanted
to talk with the committee now, for
the reason that / have three days at
my disposal and when come through
on October 4, will be so rushed that
1 will have no time for such a pur-
pose"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-27
YELLOW FEVER At HAVANA.
The Fever Exists I'm the Best Parts
of the City-NO Fears for the
United states Troops.

Washington, Sept. 24.-The surgeon
generals Office of the wra department.
has no information regarding the
epidemic of yellow fever in Havana,
although IL is known to exist there to
q considerable extent. Private ad-
vices from Havana Indicate that the
outbreak is serious. The fever exists
in the best parts of the city, and
among Americans who have gone
there. 1t is said at the war depart
ment that no fears are entertained
of a serious outbreak among the
troops of the United States, as they
are outside Of the city, and not in
infected districts.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-27
Shot while ONT Driving.

Hamilton, Ont, Sept. 24.-Miss Crit
fin, of Dundas, was shot and killed,
Sunday night, while out driving with
George Pearson, of Hamilton. 40
cording to Pearson's story they were
passed by rig from which two shots
were fired. One of these struck Miss
Griffin in her head.
Pearson was arrested and confessed
that he shot Miss Griffin. He says that
the girl and he had made up their
minds to kill themselves, and he shot
her, and then attempted suicide, but
his nerve failed him.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-27
LONDON LOOKS DIFFERENTLY.
Afternoon Press Attributes the Re-
Spouse to "POIiticaI ExiKencIes."

Afternoon Press Attributes the Re-
Spouse to "POIiticaI ExiKencies."
London, Sept. 24.-The afternoon
newspapers which comment on the
American reply to the German note
attribute it to Political exigencies."
The Pail Mall Gazette says:
ut is a shock to find the govern
ment at Washington taking up the
position that the question of the pun
ishment of the Chinese responsible
for the outrage, torture and murder
of American citizens should be left to
the initiative of the murderers them
selves, for it is impossible to doubt
that the responsible authors are the
imperial authorities"
The Globe says:
THE refusal must have a mis-
chievous effect at Pekin. Much, how
ever, as President McKinley's atti-
tude is to be deplored, it can have no
effect on the British government,
which, of course, will continue to in
sist that the punishment of the
proved murders shall be an indispen-
sable condition precedent to the nego-
tiations."
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-27
ADVANCED MASONRY.
bled at Cincinnati in TrI-
enniaI Session.

Cincinnati, Sept. 24.-Two great
Masonic bodies began their triennial
sessions here to-day that continue
during the week-the general grand
chapter and the general grand coun-
ell, the highest degrees of the York
rite below that of Knight Templar.
These meetings are preliminary to
the grand encampment of Knights
Templar, at Louisville, next year. All
the officers of the grand council were
present.
The reports showed membership
of $1,000. There are over 200 dele
gates here from all, parts of the
~ountry. The grand chapter meets
Tuesday, the two bodies alternating,
as most of the visitors are members
of both bodies.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-27
IN THE WYOMING VALLEY.
No Change In the SituatIOn-The
Best Miners Leaving.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 24.-The Sec
ond week of the mine workers strike
finds no change in the Wyoming val
ley. All the collieries are idle with
the exception of the one at Mocana-
qua, operated by the West End Coal
Co. No attempt was made to resume
work at any of the mines.
Didn't Report for Work.
1t was expected that there would
be trouble at a washery operated by
the Lehigh e. Wilkesbarre Co., at Ash
ley, but the men who worked there
last week did not report. There was
large crowd of idlers in the vicinity
and it is probable that had the men
reported for work they would have
been intercepted and driven away.
More Determined that Ever.
Some of the strikers were about
Mine No. 5, at South WillSesbarre,
where it was reported, Sunday, work
would be resumed, but none of the
strikers appeared. At the strike
headquarters they report no change
in the situation. If anything, the
men seem more determined than ever.
Statement by Operators.
The operators issue this statement:
"There is no change in the Wyo-
ming and the Lackawanna districts.
The West End Coal Co.'s colliery at
Mocanaqua is working the same as
last week with nearly full force. All
the Reading company's mines in the
Mahanoy regions south of the
mountain are working; five out of
twenty collieries north of Broad
mountain are in operation. All told,
so per cent. of the Reading collieries
are in operation. In the Shamol1in
region there is an improvement over
last week, and an increased output of
coal is looked for"
Miners Leaving for Virginia.
Forty additional deputies left this
city to join Sheriff Harvey's force at
Hazleton. The sheriff states that he
now has a sufficient number of depu-
ties. The best miners continue to
leave this section. A large number
left at noon for the soft coal fields
of Virginia.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-27
AN INSPIRED TELEGRAM.
How the Answer to Germany IL Re-
garded In Berlin.

Cologne, Sept. 24.--The Kolnische
Zeitung publishes an inspired tele-
gram from Berlin in which the Wash
ington governments reply to the
German note is characterized as a
manifest effort to assist the Chinese
government to accept the proposals
with regard to the punishment of the
leaders in the Chinese trouble. The
telegram points out that, though the
American reply shows an indulgent
disposition, it must not be deduced
therefrom that the Washington gov
eminent thinks the United States
trade and missionary interests re-
quire less careful protection than
those of the other powers, but that
the United States government is COM
PEELED to be indulgent owing to the
unfavorable effect upon the situation
in the Philippines caused by the
transfer of troops from those islands
to China.
AS a matter of fact, the telegram
adds, vigorous and exemplary pun
ishment of the guilty counsellors of
the Chinese court will be in accord
ance with the interests of both Amer
can trade and missionaries.
For settlement between the pow
ers and China it makes no difference,
however, asserts the telegram,
whether America co-operates any
further or not. Forces sufficient for
all emergencies will remain available
to secure the expiation demanded by
the civilized world.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-27

promise OF protection by the state
troops failed to encourage the mine
workers of this region who ex-
pressed desire to continue at work,
and the strike in this region is more
extensive than at any time since the
strike was inaugurated. 1t is stated
that not a colliery in the vicinity of
this city has resumed operations,
owing to the failure of the employees
to report for duty.
Messages received from various
towns in the region announced that
every mine from Mahanoy City to
Ashland, including the latter place, is
closed,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-27
THE REBELS ARE ACTIVE.
Colombian Rebels Attacked Carthns
Rena September 3, But
Were Driven OF.

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 24.-Direct
advices from Carthagena, Colombia,
say the rebels are active in that de.
partment. September 3 they attack.
ed the town, but government troops
from Colon arrived just in time to
prevent their success. The rebels
who are under Gen. Camacho, will
join hands with the forces of Gen
Tribe.
Plans are proceeding for another
revolution against the new but un,
recognized government.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-27
MET DEATH IN THE STORM.
Loss of Life i'm the EquinOxiaI Storm
on the Gulf of Georgia,
British Columbia.

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 24.-Four
men, at least, met death in the
equinoxial storm that burst over
the gulf of Georgia. A fish
ing boat was seen to capsize
just inside the narrows, and its four
occupants were thrown into the wa
ter. A boat sent to the rescue was
also upset, but the men in it were
picked up by tug. The fishermen,
however, were not found. Great
anxiety is felt for other fishermen
who are still out. Several small
steamers and sorrows broke loose
from their moorings and were dam
aged or sunk as they smashed into
the wharves.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-27
SECOND WEEK o. STRIKE.
The Lines of the Strikers in the An.
thracite Coal Region Re-
main Unbroken.
QUIETING EFFECT OF THE MILITARY
the Best of order Reported In Every
District-Many of the Best Miners
Leaving the wyoming valley for
the Soft Coal Fields of Vir-
ginia.

Philadelphia, Sept. 24.-Contrary to
the expectation of the mine opera
tors, the lines of strikers remained
unbroken, and the second week of tho
strike in the anthracite field opened
with the tie-up of the mines as COM
plete as at any time since the strike
began.
Quieting Eject of the Military.
The presence of the soldiers in the
field has had a quieting effect on the
strikers, and the best of order is re-
ported from every district. There
Reading Co. has fewer collieries in
are no great gains or losses on either
side, although the Philadelphia &
operation in the Schuylkill region
than at any previous time.
Demonstrations by Troops.
Demonstration were made by the
troops in various parts of Schuylkill
county. The striking mine workers
stood by and watched the marching
militiamen, but they showed no out
ward sign of feeling.
Hard Coal Getting Scarcer.
Reports from various parts of the
country show that hard coal is get
ting scarcer and the price is going
higher. The Reading company, which
practically controls the market now,
is shipping less coal than ever.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-27
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

the Kane artic relief expedition, is
dead.
Marshal Arseno Martinez de Cam
pos died, Sunday, at Zaraus, near San
Sebastian, Spain.
Gov. Roosevelt of New York will
visit st. Louis October 6, and address
massmeeting at the Coliseum.
A funeral car was used for the first
time in st. Louis at the burial of lit
tie Jennie Pearl Merret Sunday.
Documents captured in Manila show
that the recent insurgent activity was
ordered by the Hong-Kong junta.
The German press declares that the
American attitude pleases the Chi
nese, as is indicates discord among
the powers.
Charles Cochrane, aged 16, was
killed by the accidental discharge of
shotgun while hunting near King
fisher, Okla.
Thirty-one new cases of yellow fe-
yer have been officially reported at
Havana since Friday, making nearly
100 under treatment.
Sever storms caused large loss of
life and property in southwestern and
northern Texas, and the fate of
Brownwood is in doubt.
f. L. Mankor, a painter of Clay
City, ILL.,, was run over and killed at
Flora, by a Baltimore e. Ohio South
western passenger train.
Senior Buencamino, at Manila, has
received from Aguinaldo an answer
regarding his peace proposals. Agui-
naldo declines to consider them.
Two Zion elders were coated with
stack paint by a mob at Mansfield,
o. On the promise that they would
not return they were deported.
Col. John Simpson, chief quarter
master of the department of Texas,
has been authorized to Immediately
enlist 200 packers for Philippine serv-
ice.
A London correspondent cables that
the deputy commander-in-chief of the
Boxers has been appointed to the
viceroyalty of Conton, vacated by Ii
Hung Chang.
Harry G. Rouse, the pioneer bicycle
manufacturer of the west and late
of the firm of Rouse, Hazard &, Co., of
Peoria, Ill, died of heart disease,
aged 40 years.
According to afIidavits filed with
the post Office department, Senator
Elkins has evaded the postal charges
on 100000 copies of speech delivered
by him at Charleston, w. Va.
Anti-foreign feeling is spreading
over China, and is encouraged by the
refusal of the empress dowager to re-
turn to Pekin because her palace has
been desecrated by "barbarians."
Capt. George S. Cartwright, TWEEN
ty-fourth United States infantry,
quartermasters department, who was
taken down with the fever last Mon
day at Camp Columbia, Havana, is
dead.
Fire destroyed the commissary
building and contents of the Alabama
Consolidated Coal & Iron Co. at
Brookwood, Ala, besides several
smaller buildings, including the post
office.
Efforts are being made to secure
the pardon of Richard Ferrick, con-
victed of the murder of Duncan X.
McRae, at st. Louis, which Joseph
Kelly now confesses to having COM
mitted.
Mrs. w. Henry Smith died at the
Deaconess hospital, in Bloomington,
ILL.,, from shock, following a surgical
operation. She was SO years old and
was prominent in church and temper
ance work.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-27
HOMER, MICH, FIRE SWEPT
The Business Portion of the village,
which Had No Fire Pro-
lection, Destroyed.

Homer, Mich, Sept. 24.-The bust
ness portion of this village has been
practically destroyed by fire. The ho-
tel, two drug stores, saloon, furni-
ture, hardware and jewelry stores, a
photograph gallery, the post Office
and eight residences were burned.
Loss about $4,000, with light insur-
ance. The town has no fire protec-
ton
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-27
THE CASE OF jim HOWARD.
Judge CantrilI Instructs the jury
and the Arguments are In
Progress.

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 24.-The de-
Tense closed surrebuttal testimony in
the Howard case at 10 a. m.
Judge Cantrill gave only two in-
structions to the jury, in substance
as follows:
"First-To be found guilty if the
jury believes Howard fred the shot,
or, if he was present when Youtsey,
Berry, Howard, or others, fired the
shot.
"Second-The defendant can not be
convicted on the testimony OF an ao-
complete"
The arguments are in progress.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-27
Tornado in Knnsas.

Neodesha, kas., Sept. 24.-A tornado
passed through here Sunday evening,
wrecking two dwelling-houses, three
barns, and slightly damaging half a
dozen others. Mrs. John Ford wns se-
riously injured, and her little son was
slightly hurt.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-27
FRANCES REPLY TO GERMANY.
IL II Not Entirely an Acceptance 81
Germany's Proposition.

Paris, Sept. 24.-France's reply to
Germany's note making the punish
ment of the instigators of the Chinese
troubles a preliminary to peace nego-
tiations is not entirely an acceptance
of the proposition. France argues
that punishment is necessary, but
would negotiate under certain condi-
tions without first Furnishing the
guilty officials.
The foreign Office informed press
representative that NJ. Pichon, the