davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
DAYS. ENGLISH FARM
AT APfRfIfiD, KENT COUNTY
A PROJECT ABOUT WHICH MON TANANs KNEW BUT LT1LE-MR.
DALYS PLAN THE MOST CO MPREHENsVE THE SPORT
ING WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN.

this seemingly secluded spot there should
be gathered over a thousand head of the
best horses in the world and that in the
herd should be found members Of the
turf's most brilliant families. Many have
marvalei at this and but few have
stopped to think what resources must
have been brought to bear to bring about
such a result.
Today the sun Shines upon Mr.. Daly's
stock farm, classic Apertield Court, stu
ated only twenty miles from London, and
there today James McCais, once Of
Butte, is in charge of forty-one mares,
the best that money can buy. Many of
these mares have been bred by stations
owned by the royal family, many Will
foal upon Montana soil their family's
only representative in America.
The work and plans OF the Aperfield
Court stock farm is not independent of
that of the Bitter Root stock farm.
twice within two years DR.. E. w. Hag-
yard has visited the English farm, first
consulting with Mr.. DAILY, then studying
and reviewing the situation with Mr.. Me
Caig, and again going over the ground
with Mr.. DAILY and finally reaching their
conclusions.
1t was only last hummer tina DR.. Hag-
yard, while on his way back from New
1ork, where he had gone With two car
loads OF youngsters for sale, was recalled
by a cableSram from Mr.. DAILY and
turned abruptly to lake the ocean trip
across the Atlantic to visit Aperfield
Court and then cross over to GERMANY,
Where Mr.. DAILY was then so%journins. to
hold a consultation with him there.
Working thus together, great results
We're certain to follow. The mares which
We're mated in England We're mated not
alone With a view toward the excellence
of their immediate offspring, but with
further theories held in view regarding
the pe~rpetuating, enriching and improve
ment of the strains by mating with the
stations at Tammany Hall.
THE plan was a mighty one and the re-
suits, when time was ripe, would have
astonished the sporting world. No such
comprehensive plan in the breeding of
racing horses was ever attempted in the
history of the world. Many people
thought Mr.. Days investment of money
IN the Bitter Root stock farm the verb
est madness, thought all was done hap
hazard. The foolishness was theirs,
not his. His plans Were too mighty for
them to grasp. Here and there they
could see a portion of the vast machine,
mere and there see a wheel turn and
thought its motion useless, its existence
purposeless. Their pigmy brains could
not grasp the great extent of It all, could
not see how wheel revolved In wheel. cog
IN cog, all to one tinal end and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
Tome Bad Chinese WaYc.

Justice, as obtained in Chinese courts,
IS a farce. A case occurred while the
Writer was in China in which a Chinese
judge, sitting with an English magistrate
declared that he was obliged to give judg-
ment against the evidence, or he should
lose his appointment.
The criminal law of China provides
that an offender can only be punished
If he confesses his guilt, and if he is
tardy in conforming to this condition, he
is compelled to confession by a series
of fortunes Of the most painful and aw-
full character.
Superstition is rife from end to end of
the land, and leads to cruelty and bru-
tally of the worst description.
The system of squeeze and eXtortion
which exists throughout the east is found
in 50 aggravated a form N china that
it stiles enterprise and prevents eXpan-
sion of trade and leaves the masses of
the people barely with the neeessarfes of
life, while their Supporters in position be-
come wealthy by corrupt practices.
This system of squeeze of course
applies to the question of railway con-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

siege him, or would they withdraw from
the assault? If the siege was maintained
he would be compelled to hold his po-
sition until the arrival of his friends,
FOR he was now convinced that thu
whites engaged in the recent conflict
We're not his associates from Virginia
city. These questions and conclusions
We're surging through his mind when
ms attention was attracted to the sur
Vlvlng Indians, who We're evidently en-
gagged in a consultation as to their flu
ture course. The UNNAMED members eff
the band seemed disposed to continue the
siege, but the two wounded braves ap-
peared to be anxious to be on the move.
While their indecision was yet manifest
Beldler's keen vision deserted another
paarty of horsemen emerging from the
pass to the south.
Ihe Indians simultaneously made the
same discovery and hurriedly gathering
their horses from their places Of con-
cealnent, the warriors mounted, and.
driving the unridden animals in front OF
them. started north, making a wide de-
tour in the valley to avoid collision VITA
tae approaching whites.
Beldler lost no time in Fastening, to
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

meet his friends, being assured of their
identity by his familiarity with the
markings of their mounts. The party, in
deed, proved to be Hall, Brown, Smith
and Sanders. Beidler recounted his ex-
perience. his own encounter with the In
dams and the ~sanguinary battle that
followed between his white and red foes.
An examination of the dead White men
disclosed that they We're three of Plum
mer's most notorious desperadoes, and
it vas the opinion of the party that the
man who escaped was no less a person.
age than Plummer himself, and that ha
had concealed himself in the mountain
pass until the rescu.ng party had gone
bv.
After burying the dead outlaws the
party returned to Virginia City without
Incident of note, and the following day
sat down to the enjoyment of a Christ
mas dinner, at which the chief dishes
We're roast turkey and squash pie, sur.
rounded by all the condiments that ap.
pertain to a feast Of that kind, celebrat.
ing at one time Beidler's escape, the de-
struction OF the outlaws and the chas-
tise1nent Cf the indian
LEE GRONLAND.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
THE EUROPEAN FARM-ITS Oh.
JECT,

The object of maintaining the stock
farm in England was to be near the Eng
lish market SO that mares of the best
blood line of Europe could be picked up.
could be held in England for a time and
bred to the greatest race horses OF the
old world. 1t was in all essentials a re
cruiting station, where were gradually
gathered representatives of the nobles+
strains of horses that careful breeding
has ever produced. Now and then the
manager of the station would get a
chance to breed some of those mares f.
the most famous race horses and tins
enrich the stock of the American stock
farm with the best that England coulI
produce. 1T
1t was in this way that the Bitter Root
stock farm has been able to boast of
colts and fillies sired by such notables as
ST. Simon, Kendall, P~ersimmons, Grey
Leg, Ravensbury, and other celebrated
English sires, representing here the best
blood lines OF Europe.
Many a man has marveled that here in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
HIS ENGLISH STOCK FARM.

1t will be news to nearly all our read
ers to learn that Marcus Daily has one of
the best stock farms in all England n
That for the past ten years he has main
tanned a corps of horsemen there watch
ing at all times for the best that England
could produce.
Aperfield Court, county Kent, Eng
land, is the name and address of Mr..
Days European stock farm. Everyone
knows that on the bitter Root stock
farm there are scores of imported mares.
but the knowledge of how those mares
We're selected and What determined their
purchase is limited to but a handful.
1t is now about ten years since James
McCaig resigned his position as agent
for the Northern Pacific at Butte, and
went to England to take charge of MI.
Daly' horse interests there. Mr.. DAILY
had just established his great stock farm
in the Bitter Root valley and the estab-
lishment of the stock farm in England
was the next step in the perfection of his
plans. 81
After Mr.. McCaig had been in England
for some time, Mr.. DAILY at length Sc
cured a lease on the Aperfield Court
stock farm, twenty miles from London.
and since then that farm has been main
tanned as a recruiting station for the
stock farm in this valley.
Aperfield Court stock farm IS a mod
est institution compared With the Bitter
Root stock farm. In fact no feed is
raised on the farm other mar pasture,
all the grain and winter feed being pur-
chased from the small farmers nearby.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

Since the death of Mr.. Marcus Daily tile
through first one and then another of it's
representatives, been given estimates of
the scope, influence and value of his
work in the advancement of the turf and
the advertisement of the American thor
oughbred. But none of the various esti-
mates thus given have been in any sense
complete, for the reason that none of the
writer's have been in possession Of more
than a fraction of the facts, nor have any
of them in a just degree grasped the
vastness of this great mans operations
and the mighty compreiensiveness OF
his plans.
Mr.. Days activity in the work OF rails
ing up the greatest family of race horses
that the world has even known was not
limited to the Bitter Root valley, to Mon
tana, nor yet was it limited to one CONT
nent, says a writer in the Ravalli Re-
publican. Few men Were aware of the
masterful manner With which he had set
about to make here in this mountain
grit valley the paradise of the sportsman,
the cynosure for the eyes Of all men who
loved a good horse.
The Bitter Root stock farm, the great
est in the world though it is, was
not all-suffcient for Mr.. DAILY. He had
other stock farms, ana all worked to-
gether toward the completion and per-
lection of one splendid design.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

struction. One of the most intelligent
Cinnamon the writer met in Shanghai
offered him a concession FOR a railway
from Pekin To Chinkiang, the foremost
condition being that the sum of G1o0, 900
in cash should be paid To a leading gov
eminent official at the cutting of the first
sod.
AS a further illustration it may be
pointed out that out of the thirteen rail-
way concessions already supposed to be
granted extending about 5000 miles).
not one has as yet been commenced.
Capital punishment prevails to an exc
tent few people have any tdea of in this
country. An important Russian official
the writer met on his way from Pekin
stated that one of his countrymen had
been murdered in Manchurfa by a Chic
naman. They wished to punish him in
sueh a way, and at such a place, as
would convey the strongest warning to
others.-,but they found that It would be
useless 10 execute him in his native
town as no less than 1000 people had
ended their lives in this way in the pres
vious twelve months!-Emerson Balm,
bridge, NJ. p, in The Contemporary Re.
view. +,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

@ q EASY FISHING. @ q

There is a fish that f%requents in lars
numbers the shallow seas off THE shore
of Northwest America from San Fran
cisco to Sitka that losses it's life through
leaping too readily. Whenever it is
alarmed it bounds out of the water. Nov.
there are few better students of nature
tina the Indians of the Pacific coase.
who takke advantage of this foolish ha
bit to get food withut working for it.
When they see the great shoals of fishes
swimming near the surface of the Wate,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
HIS EXPERIENCE.

But Won't the proposed investigation
cost a great deal of money!. asked the
new membe of the upper house.
1T WILL briefly replied Senator Lots-
1t will cost a great deal-to Stop
il"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

they get out their canoes and beat the
water with the paddles. uttering hideous
yells the while. Terrified out of their
small wits the fishes jump up into the air
and fall into the canoes by the hundreds.
The ndian talso capture them by the
net and spear.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
NOT GULL1BLE.

BigSs-That's a nice looking girl in
the calico goWn I'll bet she's as good as
she looks.
Criggs-I don't know. You know. you
can't put faith in anything You see in
print.-Boston Transcript,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

Dick-By the way, old man, dc you
recall why Jacob had to work seven
years for Rachel?
Harry-I suppose he was sa sing up for
a Christmas present to aer.-Sa,arl Set,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
G75SRgWA!Sg5S3SSW

Home. Sweet Home" for The Sides
walks of New York.
Swamphurst-Not on your life. you
won't. But I'll swap you The Sweet
Bye-and-Bye" for it.-Brooklyn Life.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
THE PHoNoGRAPH CRAZE,

Sabaos-say. George, I'll rade You
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
A DESPERATE ENCOUNTER.

Beidler was as quick to act and as
fertile in eNpedient as the foremost war
fior in the Grow nation. He was armed
with a magazine Spencer caroline, accur-
ately sighted, carrying seven shells, and
in addition had two heavy 45-calibre
Colts revolvers, with plenty of reserve
ammunition. Turning Grey Eagles nose
to the south, he urged the noble animal
into a long-striding lope, and directed
his course toward a promontory of rocks
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

FRIENDS TO THE RESCUE.
What would now be the fate of Beid-
Ter: Would the Indians continue to be-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-11
Ouo Vadis senkewcza poityk amerykask

ma budowe most6w wyda sic o
pol miliona mniej, niz budzet pre-
znacza. Wybudowane zostana tyl-
ko oba mostly ma Division str,
most ma North ave., ma Clybourn
place ma 95 ulicy. Take wyzna-
czonych 100000 ma zakfadanie
mafych parkow ME wyda sic wca-
lie, W departamentach policyi i
stray ogniowej wyda sic $4,000
mniej.
,,Konstytucya ME idzie "a fiaga.'
zwiazkowy sedzia Kohlsaat po-
wyzszego uzyf argumentu, przy-
znajac wczoraj urzedowi cfowemu
prawo skonfskowania IA pierscieni
dyamentowych, kt6re Filipin
przywi6zf do North Dakota zof.
nierz Emil j. Pepke, ME opfaciw-
sly cia "a ME. Sedzia wcale ME
sfuchaf argumentow stron O.
bu, opierajac sic ma podobnem
rozstrygnieeiu sedziego Townsend
New Yorku. % lie uwzglednia-
my prawo miedzynarodowe, Fill
piny ME tworza dla Stanow Zjedno-
czonych terrytoryum zagraniczne-
go; ale co do ustaw krajowych, So
dla Mich zagranica niewatpliwie"-
powiedziaf sedzia. ,,Dotychczas
kongres jeszcze ME ogfosif ustawy>
tyczacej sic podatk6w ma Filipi-
mach, zarazem "a wszystkie stam-
tad przywozone artykufy urzad
cfowy musi pobierac nalezytosci.
Wyraz ,,Stany zjednoczone" obej-
mule wszystkie stany ma mocy
konstytucyi zjednoczone, ale ME
obejmuje wszelkiego terrytoryum
stojacego pod kontrola prezydenta
st. Zjedn."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-11

ME W Chinach znacznych sif wo-
jennych. Japonia zobowiazafa sic
ME zadac W zamian wiekszych ko-
rzysci, niz te, do jakich roscic So
bic beda pretensye inne mocarst-
wa.
PARYz, 11-go Lipca. =
Senat i Izba deputowanych zgodzi-
iy sic ma budzet odroczyfy sic do
jesieni. Debaty odbywafy sic bar
dzo burzliwie. Gdy po odczytaniu
aktu odroczenia LIB jedni wo}ali:
MECH zyje rzeczpospolita!" depu-
towany Baudry krzyczaf gfosno:
MECH zyje kr6l!"
LoNDYN, 11go Lipca. =
Pod Senekal, mad rzeka Oranje, O.
puscili Boerzy wszystkie zajmowa-
ne przez siebie stanowiska. Jedna
Geese cofnefa sic do Flksburga,
druga do Bethleem. Zanosi sic ma
predki koniec wojny W tamtych
stronach.
W tygodniu konczacym sic 7go
Lipca stracili Anglicy W Afryce
poludniowej Is ofcer6w i 1SO sze-
regowc6w W zabitych, ranionych j
wzietych do niewoli.
Wczoraj nadeszia depesza Pre-
toryi zdobyciu Bethleem przez
wojska Clementsa Pageta. Boe-
rami dowodzif general De Wet,
kt6ry cofnaf sic W porzadku. Stra-
ty Anglik6w So dose dotkliwe.
CLEVELAND, O., 11go Lipca. =
Senator Hanna przysposobif wszy-
stko do wyjazdu do Canton, gdzie
jutro zostanie Mckinley uwiado.
miony urzedownie nominacyi po-
nownej ma prezydenta. Pociagiem
specyalnym wyjezdza ztad 300 o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-11
NiespodzieWana noWlna.
Cudzozierncy zajeli w Pekinie paiac
ksiazeCy.
Znalezli W MIN schrOnienie chi1scy chrze-
scijanie.
ZRESZTA WSZEDZIE PANUJE ANARCHlA.
General Boer6w De Wet wyparty Bethleem.
sciiijanie.
ZREszTA WszEDZIE PANUJE ANARCHIA.
General Boer6w De Wet wyparty Bethleem'

Anglia sic ziakomi}a ma WeJ-hal-
Wei.
Do nowych kolonij i dzierzaw
wnet napiyneli Europeiczycy i "a
chowywac sic zaczeli jak ma pusty-
nj, lub wsr6d istot dzikich, nieu-
miejacych czuc po ludzku.
Anglia spostrzegfa wnet, re
wprawdzie W teoryi panuje zasada
,,otwartych drzwi'', ale W praktyce
kazde mocarstwo chce dla siebie
tylko mice swa ,,dzierzawe" kiedy
wskutek tego, znowu zmieniaJac
swq polityke, zaproponowata mo-
carstwom idealny podziat Chin ma
,,sfery wpiywu", czyli obszary,
przeznaczone kazdemu mocarstwu
do ekonomicznego wyzysku, wow
czas Chinczycy zrozumieh, re ow
idealny podzlat zmlenl sic kledys
ma rzeczywisty re ia przemiana
bedzie sic odbywata stale, powoli,
dnia ma dzien, bez wstrzqsnien.
Zaczei tedy tworzyc tajne stowa-
rzyszenia, ktorych pojawito sic
mn6stwo, a wszystkie one, r6zniac
sic W szczeg6tach, maja eel jeden:
pozbycie sic najezdzc6w, ocalenie
ojczyzny, WARY, tradycyi. Welding
Reada, jest tych spiskowc6w W ME
mieckiej dzierzawie Szantunskiej i
W prowincyi peczylskiej, do kt6rej
nalezy Pekin, o wiele wiecej, niz
million.
Oburzenie wzrosfo, ,wybuchf bunt,
usiiujac zmiese ziemi chinskieJ
wszystkich spekulant6w i wyzyski-
waczy biafoskornych. Szakale wy
szczerzyiy zeby : i many obecnqe
wojne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-11
Teatr bez aktOr0w.

Phono. .Kinema.teatr, OTTO najno'
wsza zdobycz W dziedzinie tsatrslnej,
kt6ra pojawiia sic ma wystawie pa.
ryskiej pod dyrekcya pani Brignault.
Teatr ten miesoi sic W pieknym bu.
dynku ma wystawie, wejscis do
Rue de Paris. Olbrzymiemi szybami
przypomina ,,Salon frais" Maryi An
tommy W parku Trianon, W Yer.
sailles. W teatrze tym widowiska
odbywsja sic Ii tylko PREY pomocy
kinematografu fonografu. Pier.
wszy rzuoa ma ekran, umieszczony
ma scenic, obrszy os6b W ich akcyi /
mimice; drugi rownoczesnie wspiera
zludzenie optyozne znakomita repro.
dukcys giosu zuanyoh sktorow.
Zludzsnie ma byd tax zupelne
uderzajace, ze jeden widow "a.
wolal: ,,Alez to niepodobiehstwol
Ekrsn must bye przezroczysty, po.
zanim So aktorowie!" TAX samo lu.
dzaco przedstawia sic tam widzia.
dlowy ballet, nieporownanym ma
bye wystep ICoquelina ina scenic z
.,Precieuses ridicules". Coquelin
siedzi miedzy pania Esquilar Ksr.
wich, widzi sic najwyrazniej jego
znakomita mimike, kiedy zaczyna
spiewa6 s,awna piosenke: nAh! ah!
je ny .prenais point garde". TAX
samo widzi sic i slyszy przedstawie.
ME opery lub baletu ,,Taniec sabo-
t6w", wykonany przez Rosite Mauri,
Violat i Maute. Me brak tam wy.
stepu Sary Bernhard, kt6ra Z Plo-
trem Magnier odgrywa scene poie-
dynku z ,,Hamleta". W kofcu
tahozy Cleo Merode = / tax co vie.
czor. Zmians repertuaru ME zalezy
cd artystow, ohotby najwiekssyoh |
najgrymasniejszyoh. zastapi ich
fonograf kinemstograf, " tsatxzs
Xxx, wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-11
Kr6tkie notatki miejskie.

- Najprzew. ks. arcybiskup za'
kupif "a $4,000 grunt ma Union
str. i w. 1S str, ma kt6rym ma
bye wybudowany kosci6f itew.
ski.
w Desplaines zostaf wczoraj
porwany i odrzucony ma box Ed.
ward Dahlen Cragin, ktory W
skutek tego zfamaf diva zebra. jest
W szpitalu powiatowym.
= Rekruci wstepujacy do aoty
Stan6w Zjednoczonych W przyszio.
Sci ME beda potrzebowali sami
piacit "a swe uniformly, bo kongres
ostatni wyznaczyf sl12,50o ma "a
kupienie $500 uniform6w innego
rynsztunku.
John Smith, zam. pm. S525
Railroad ave-, umarf W skutek u
daru sionecznego doznanego d. 5
b. m. W fabryce illinois Steel
Co."
Dzisiejszy Record" podaie
portrety p, B. J. Zalewskiego lie.
60 maizonki, kt6ra wczoraj zaslubif
W Bay City, Mich, wraz z po-
chlebna wzmianka o mfodym dy-
rygencie muzyki kompozyto.
RE.
= Wfadyslaw Bartz jest niepo-
prawnym urwiszem, z kt6rym via.
sny ojciec ME mogf sobie dac rady,
Prawde tego twierdzenia uznaf Sc
dzia policyjny ma stacyi W. Chica-
go ave-, skazujac mfodego Wiady-
slawa ma 300 dolar6w kary. Sumo
to odsiedzi urwisz W zakfadzie po-
prawczym.
126 r6znych urzednik6w po-
cztowych wczoraj otrzymaio pod
wyzszenie pensyj o 500 rocznie.
= Cd d. l Maja wydano 500
licencyj ma wyszynki trunkow: o
300 wiecej, niz W roku zeszfym W
tym czasie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-11

LoNDYN, 11-go L pea. =
Oddziaf wojsk japonskich, kt6re
dotychczas wyladowaly W Chinach,
ma do dyspozycyi SO mozdzierzy
ciezkiego kalibru, 120 dziaf polo
wych, mostly pontonowe balony.
Pred nastaniem pory deszczowej
armia japonska W Chinach liczyc
bedzie $4,000 ludzi.
Rad japoiski ME pytaf sic zad-
nego mocarstwa o rade, lie wojska
wolno mu uzyc do operacyj W Chi
mach. Rosya, Francya Niemcy
przygladaja sic niedowierzeniem
ruchowi wojsk japonskich.
Zachodzi pytanie, jak sic zga-
dzac moze z prawda wiadomosc, re
cesarzowa wdowa odzyskafa w}adze
80 Czerwca, jezeli W tym wlasnie
dniu wykonano gfowny "a.
mach ma cudzoziem COW W Pekinie.
Czemu ME byio wolno dotychczas
poslom znieSc sic z komendantami
okret6w W Tien Tsin lub W Taku?
Czemu ME dano i'm eskorty, azeby
mogli opuscic stolice Chin?
BERLIN, 1l-go L Lipca. -
W ministerstwie spraw zewne-
trznych poinformowano .przedsta-
wiciela Zjednoczonej Prasy, re mo-
carstwa zgodzify sic ma udzielenie
Japonii pozwolenia na wyladowa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-11
Telegrar11y.

TEN TsIN, 11go L ca. -
q Pekinu donosza, re cudzoziemcy
zajei paiac ksiecia, legacy naprze-
civ ambasady angielskiej i umie-
scili W MIN krajowcoW,wyznaJacych
wiare W Chrystusa.
WASHINGTON, 11go L pca. -
Goodnow, generalny konsul ame-
rykanski Shanghai donosi, re
posfowie W Pekinie byli 5go Lipca
przy zyciu, napastnicy rozproszy-
Ii sic. Wiadomosc ia ME zostafa
stwierdzona.
Podobno cesarzowas swdowa obje-
Ia 30 Czerwca ma nowo rzady i we
zwaia wicekr6low prowincyi mad
Yang Use Kiang, azeby bronili Gu
dzoziemc6w. Prezesem ministr6w
zostaf mianowany Yung Lu.
LoNDYN, 11-go Ii pea. =
Panuje tu obecnie przekonanie, re
sprawca rozruch6w W Pekinie byf
wyfacznie ksiaze Tuan. Cesarzo-
wa ME sprzyja Boxerom i obecnosc
ksiecia Czyng wojskiem W stoli-
cy Chin pozwala ufac, re zaburze-
MIA tamtejsze wkr6tce ustana.
Zadanie mocarstw polega obec-
ME jedynie ma tenn, azeby utrwalic
powage rzadu W Pekinie iw caiych
Chinach.
LoNDYN, 11go Lipca.
Try kompanie piechoty japon-
skiej, baterya armat i oddziaf TO-
syjski stoczyfy bezskuteczna bitwe
artylerya chinska pod Tien Tsin.
Chihczycy zdemontowali IL funto-
wa armate angielskiego krazowni-
ka Terrible, a nastepnie taxi sam
los spotkaf armate francuska. Ko-
biety i dzieci wyprawiono przez
Taku do Czy Flu.
WASHINGTON, DC, II Lipca. -
Mocarstwa godza sic ma polityke
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, azeby 70
stac z Chinami ma stopie pokojo-
wei. Nalezy dopomodz rzadowi
chinskiemu do przywr6cenia W Pc
kinie porzadku nakfonic wicekro-
low, azeby przeszkodzili szerzeniu
sig anar Chi W prowincysch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-11

krecifa kurek ma nowo, kiedy pio-
mien juz byf zgaszony. Liczyis
lat 30 byfa bardzo szanowana ]
kochana przez uczennice i kole-
zanki.
Officer panna.
Parma Mamie G.. Morris. ktora
jest jedynym ,damskim czfon-
klein" sztabu pewnego gubernato-
ra W Stanach Zjednoczonych,
przyjefa przesfane jej zaproszenie
ma zjazd ,,G. A. R." j W czasie wiel-
kiej parady wystapi W pelnym uni
formie ma czele kontyngensu .
Georgii. Parma Morris, mieszka-
jaca W Chattanooga, piastuje urzad
pufkownika W stanowej milicyi
Georgii i jest czlonkiem sztabu
gubernatora A. D. Chandlera.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-11
Najkr6tszy spOs6b.

w iaki spos6i poznstes pan swo!a
Zone?
- Ozenilem sic MIA.