davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
REGARDED AS FAVORABLE.
Return of China's Royal Family to
Pekfn.

LONDON, June 1.-THE return of the
emperor of China and the dowager e1n-
press to Pelxin from the summer palace is
regarded as a hopeful sign, but otherwise
there is no favorable news from China
with the exception that there is evidence
of continued perfect understanding be-
tween the various powers and the an
nouncement that the imperial guards will
probably arrive at Pel1in today. Shou d
these prove insufficient to restore order,
Russia is apparently preparing to deal
with the crisis, judging from dispatch
from st. Petersburg, which follows:
AS result of an understanding be-
tween the Russian government and the
other powers, dispatch has been sent to
Port Arthur, ordering that 5000 men of
the Russian garrison there shall be held
in immediate readiness to leave Tor Tien
Tsin, whenever the Russian minister at
Pekin asks for their assistance, or cir
cumstances require their intervention
According to a dispatch from Shanghai,
dated today, 1000 Russians, with twenty
guns, have already been landed at Tien
Tsin, and are marching in the direction of
Pekin. Shanghai rumors, however, must
be accepted with caution.
The London Missionary society received
dispatch from Tien Tsin yesterday, say
ing all the society S missionaries In North
China are safe; but that those stationed
west of the city of Pel1in have been
obliged to seek refuge at the British lega-
ton.
A dispatch from Pekin dated Saturday
evening, June g. says:
"a body of forty Boxers armed with
knives have looted and burned the Pekin
club, race track and grand stand build
ings. Another edict, Issued this morning,
orders the military governor to police the
streets with cavalry and infantry. Never
theless, in the neighborhood of the Iega-
tion, the street continues thronged with
the toughest kind Of a mob, ready to
break out at the slightest provocation.
United States Minister Conger has sent
twenty marines, and the British minister,
Sir Claude R. Macdonald, twelve marines
to guard the Methodist mission compound,
where members of all denominations of
Protestants had gathered. The Roman
Catholics, assembled in the North cathe-
dral, West Pekin, have a small guard of
French marines. but the converts have
been well armed by Bishop Fayier and
will desperately resist attack
Business is practically at O. standstill.
Constantly increasing streams of Boxers
parade the streets at their pleasure,
much to the alarm Of the merchants, al
though thus far there has been no loot
ing of native shops"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

of pupils in the educational department
of Tung Cho was 220. Of the sixteen MS
sionaries, four or five are known to be in
this country on furloughs,
FRANCE is IN LINE.
PARIS, June lin the chamber Of
deputies this afternoon M. Denys Cochin,
Conservative, asked the government if
adequate measures had been taken to
arrest the insurrection in China and pro-
tect the French flag. The minister of
foreign affairs, M. Delcasse, replying
said China was a country of secret So
cieUes. and that any one of these give
the signal for the insurrection. The acts
Of the rebels, he added, showed that for
them the enemy is Western civilization.
They attack schools, missions, railroads
and telegraphs, and even at Pekn the
insurrection has it's accomplices who are
ready to Join it. Continuing the foreign
minister said:
"A community of danger dictates to
the powers their reasons. | wish to set
aside all questions of divergent views
among them. What 1 affirm is that the
surest guarantee of safety for each Is ii
united front. If the Chinese government
does not seek to repress the insurrection,
of which il appears neither alarmed nor
even surprised, it must expect new and
grave miSfOrtunes. | have paced at the
disposition of the French minister all
our naval forces in Chinese waters and
have instructed him to keep in constant
communication with his diplomatic col
leagues, among whom the most COM
plete accord has not ceased to reign
The legations have just notified the gov
ernment Of China and the dowager en-
press that an end must be put to this
peril, which menaces the empire and Eu-
ropean interests Otherwise the powers
will act for themselves"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
NOVEL inquiry.

H-Wil1 Be Instituted by the Indus
trial Commission.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Industrial
commission has decided to- enter upon an
inquiry into domestic and household serv-
ice and its relations to employment and
other industries. and has named Miss Gail
Laughlin, of New York city, to conduct
the inquiry for it. Miss Laughlin is a
graduate of the law school of Cornell uni
versity, and practitioner at the New
York bar.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
ASSUMES A SERIOUS ASPECT.

Controversy Between Mr.. Reid and
Newfoundland Government.
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, June IL
Mr.. Reid. the railway contractor, is com
ing here from Montreal, to confer with
the cabinet regarding its refusal to sane
ton the transfer Of his manifold interests
in the colony to a limited liability COM
pany. The situation is decidedly serious
The government persists in refusing to
grant to Mr.. Reid the concession he de-
sires, and ne continues to shut down all
progressive enterprises not absolutely es-
sential to the operation of the railway
Unless the difference is speedily adjusted
the colony Is likely to suffer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

LINK 6Oh1AN1 NEWS uE 1dE LA
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair.
IF1ghting in Pekin's streets.
Kruger Collecting His Forces.
Leech Lake Indians Ugly.
Ireland SpOiIs a Sensation.
2-St. PauPs Police Shake-Up.
John j. O'COnnOr Takes Hold.
Appeal TO Gen. Douglas.
3-Minn eapOIis Matters.
Northwest News.
state Federation of Labor.
ST. Louis Strike Situation.
4EditoriaI Page.
BOnneIIy's Letter of Acceptance
McCIeary Carries MankatO.
6-SpOrting News.
Otis in Washington.
6-NeVs of Railroads.
N. P.'s BuIIish Crop Report.
Popular Wants.
7-Markets of the World.
Chicago July Wheat, 73 Lie.
Bar Silver, 6Oc.
Stocks Irregular.
S-BOId Robbers Failed.
Supreme Court Decisions.
State Guard Inspection.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

left behind at Egenisi. The remainder of
the forces We're concentrated at Esumeja,
where we left fifty men and a Maxim.
Told King, at Bekwai. to advance to
Abadon as soon as he heard rifle fire, or
encountered serious opposition.
Within half an hour met resistance
in Kokofu village, repulsed the natives
and burned the village in their sight.
The Kokofu main villages were then at
tackled. Eight thousand held them for
half an hour. Was unable to advance,
but successfully withdrew
Lieut.. Edwards and six men were
wounded. The enemy's loss was consider
able. Decided to hold Esumeja and to
Keep communications open fer news Of
the main body"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
I. T. U. ELECTION.
official Count for First Half of
Ticket ComnIefed.

official Count for First Half of
Ticket Completed.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 1.-THE Of
fetal count of the ballots cast for officers
of the International Typographical union
has been completed for the first half OF
the ticket The count shows:
For president, s. B. Donnelly, New
York, 9,6O6; James Lynch, Syracuse. a.
49, first vice. presideAt, c. E. Hawkes.,
Ghlcago, i9,66O; J. w. Hayes, Minneapo-
Us. 1904; s. l.. Lefhngwell, Indianapolis,
1857; fourth vice president, j. T. CANARY,
! New S. York, 1O,91O; c. B. Enough, st. Louis,
$3.50; secretary.treasurer, j. w. Bran
wood, Denver. 20, 2z7; trustees Union Prin-
ters' home, William Aimison, Nashville
lS'425; Daniel Black, Detroit 11,511; John
Patton, Columbia (Washington5, $50: S
7; .Pfund. Hartford, $3.50; L. c. Shepard
Chicago 9,@6; R. L: Tatem, Philadelphia,
$50; ]. W: White, Kansas City 8,67S; Ber-
nard Wolf, 1872. The four receiving the
highest votes for trustees are elected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
MUTINY IN PORTO RICO PENITENTIARY

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June 11-Five
hundred inmates of the penitentlary here
mutinied today, refusing to take break
fast, or to work. They asserted that the
food was not At to eat, and the leader
struck the warden in the face
The penitentiary Is guarded by a de-
tachment Of twenty members of the Porto
Rico regiment, and jail authorities. fear
Ing that the convicts had planned con-
certed movement to break jail, called in
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
TO GO AFTER TAYLOR.

Sheriff sutter Will Ask for a Requi-
sition.
FRANKFORT, KY. June II. = Sheriff
gutter held a conference with Common
wealth's Attorney Franklin today, and
afterward said that a requisition for the
extradition of w. S. Taylor will be asked,
but that he will be too busy to go to
indianapolis with the requisition for sew
eral days.
Attorney General Taylor, Of Indiana,
who is here. does not believe Gov. Mount
will honor the TeQuisition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

the guard, whereupon the prisoners at
tempted to rush the troops, who fired
three volleys at the wall or into the air.
Three of the convicts were injured by
splnters. though not seriously
The military authorities then called out
a company of regulars This assis a c.,
however was not asked for by the civil
authorities and the native company had
quelled the disturbance before the reg
uiars arrived.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
BELLE BOYD IS DEAD.

FAMOUS spy, OF CONFEDERA ATE
FAME, EXPIRES SUDDENLY.
KILBOURN, Wis, June 11.-BeIle Boyd
the famous spy of Confederate fame, died
suddenly of heart disease, at Kilbourn
tonight, where she had gone to lecture
She was fifty-seven years Of age, and
known all over the country.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND SPOILS A SENSATION

ROME, June 1.-THE Osservatore Ro-
mano publishes letter from Archbishop
Ireland to Cardinal Rampolla, papal sec
retary of state, warmly protesting against
a recent statement by the Journal de
Geneva, which he characterizes as rub
bish"-that he wrote to the Duke of Nor
folk denouncing the doctrine of the tenn
poral power Of the pope, and the methods
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

Of the congregations and. the Roman
curia.
Mgr. Ireland declares that he speaks
and thinks with the pope on such q seri-
Gus matter. and he reserves to himself
the right to repeat these declarat. .ons by
word of mouth to Cardinal RamnolIs
when next he visits Rome. in order "a
receive the papal benedict.on.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
WENT ASHORE IN A Fog
SCHOONER JASON PARKER 1!
WRECKED ON AN ISLAND. -

MANITOWOC, Wis. June II. - The
schooner Jason Parker, of Racine, bound
from Racine to Sutton's bay, light, went
on the South ManitOu island, In a dense
fog, early today, and filled with water.
She was manned by Capt Henry Har-
Wig and his son John, with Chris John
son and Charles Foster, Of Racine as
sailors.
was stripped of all her valuable rigging.
which was stored in a fsherman's S
shanty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
FEDERATION WOMEN THERE.
Excursion to Leech Lake Reached
Walker Last Night.

The Great Northern took out a large
party Of women. members OF the National
Federation Of Women's Clubs. yesterday
Leech lake. The trip is side issue OF
the recent convention Of the federation
in Milwaukee. The ladies occupied two
special cars furnished by the Great
Northern, and will make a trip through
the proposed national park region. They
will visit Leech lake, stopping at Walker,
Cass Lake and other points adjacent to
the park reserve, and will return by way
Of the head of the lakes. making a trip
over the Fosston extension of the Great
Northern. The ladies were brought up
from Milwaukee by the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
DEWEYs AT GRAND RAPIDS.
Were Greeted by Great Crowd OF
Enthusiastic PeCple.

GRAND RAPIDS Mich, June 11-One
of the largest crowds of people ever as
sembled in Grand Rapids greeted Ad-
miral and Mrs Dewey as their special
train rolled into the union depot from
Detroit this afternoon, They alighted
amid enthusiastic cheering, and the
thunderOus welcome of an admirai's sal
ute of seventeen guns. Under the es-
cort Of Edwin F. Uhl, former ambassa-
dor to Germany, the party went at once
to Morton house.
The Admiral and Mrs. Dewey later
went for a drive through the suburbs
of the city, accompanied by Mayor Perry
and Congressman Smith. In the evening
they were the center of attraction at a
public reception in the city hall
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

seven; ammunition park, Royal Marines
and Imperial Telegraphs one each; post
office corps, one
'Stoneham reports that many were
severely wounded, and that the rema n
ing Fourth Derbyshire were taken pris-
oners, except six of the rank and file in
his camp. All the wounded are in his
camp, lately occupied by the Fourth
Derbyshire Inquiries are being made as
to the Names"
METHUEN FIGHTING.
1t is inferred that the Beers captured
over 500 men, and as late as June 10 held
positions cutting off the British forces
north of Kroonstad from reinforcements
A dispatch from Gen. Fores stier- Walker
says Gen. Methuen was fighting within
ten miles of Heilbron June 6, as follows:
Cape Town, June 10 Sunday kelly
Kenny reports from Bloemfontein this
morning that Methuen, with the greater
part of his division, was fighting early in
the morning Of June s, ten miles south
OF Hebron, where Colville was reported
TO be with the Highland brigade. Me-
thuen left Lindley June ., with supplies
for himself and Colville, leaving Paget
to hold LlRdley with a sufficient force
and supplies
"Kelly-Kenny has ordered Knox to
press III lne enemy outpo6ts, believing
the ehemy's strength 10 be exaggerated
"Ali is quiet and there is no anxiety as
regards the district to the south CCm-
munications north of Kroonstad have
been cut since June g."
The news that the shutting off of Lord
Roberts communication with the outer
world was accompanied by such a serious
| loss came like d bolt from a compare
lively clear sky. In London, until the
news came, it was thought that the de.
struction Of the railway was accomplish.
ed by the Free StateTs who were avoid
lns' rather than annihilating the British
detachments stationed at the point at.
| tackled.
BOERS SURRENDER.
VENTERSDORP, June 1.-Two hun
dred and fifty Beers have surrendered to
Gen Hunter, and the remainder in this
district have promised to give up their
arms.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
NORTHWESTERN COLLISION.
Engineer Killed, and Gov. Shaw, OF
Town, Injured.

DES MONIES, To-, June T-About 8
o'clock this evening as the regular pas
senger train on the Chicago K North
Western was pulling out for Ames it came
into collision, about three blocks from the
station, with a special passenger train
that was coming it. Engineer Thomas
Smith was killed; but the other engine
men jumped and were not hurt. Both en-
gines were demolished, but the rest of
the trains remained on the track and
were not injured. None of the passengers
were seriously hurt
Gov. Shaw was on the outgoing train,
bound for Chicago and Philadelphia, and
received a cut on the temple and
bruised arm, but was able to go home,
and when seen by reporter had retired,
and will be able to resume his journey
tomorrow. Mrs. B. F. Jones, of Ames,
was also slightly hurt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
STORY OF REVOLT.
1t Began Much as Did the Terrible
Tai Ping Rebellion.

NEW YORK. June ia dispatch from
London says:
1.-The Boxers revolt has begun In the
same way as the terrible Tai Ping rebel
lion, and there Is no Chinese Gordon
in sight to suppress it by craft as subtle
as the Oriental wiles. Russia is the only
power prepared to deal with the situa-
ton in an effective way, by sending a
strong military force to Pekin, but there
will be grave risks Of war with Japan If
this be done, and European complications
will arise If there has not been a pre-
arranged policy sanctioned by the pow
ers,
1.-THE only practical proposal which
London military men make is that the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
WERE GLAD TO GET IT.

Creditors OF Earl OF Yarmouth Settle
at Big Less.
LONDON, June 11.-At meeting today
of the creditors of the Earl of Yarmouth
it was agreed to accept an offer of
cash composition of ten shill1ngs in the
pound. The earl's father, the Marquis of
Hertford, settled with the creditors, who
apparently were glad to close the offer,
and 1t was said the earl intended to re-
turn speedily to the stage in the United
States
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
SOME RAIN HAS FALLEN.
But the Famine Situation in India
Is Unchanged.

Is Unchanged.
LONDON, June 1.-THE viceroy of In
dia, Lord Curzon of Kedleston, has
cabled to the secretary of state for India,
Lord George Hamilton, announcing that
a good rain has fallen in Southern India;
that there have been scattered showers
elsewhere, and that the meteorological re-
porter forecasts good late monsoon. The
hot weather, however, still prevails, and
the famine relief situation has not alter
ed There are now about $500, 900 persons
receiving relief.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

just taxation and insure the freedom of
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

of pupils in the educational department
of Tung Cho was 220. Of the sixteen ms
sionaries, four or five are known to be II
this country on furloughs,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

BOSTON, June 1.-THE American
board of commissioners for foreign mis-
sions has received a cablegram from
Pekin City, dated yesterday, confirming
the press dispatch that Tung Cho has
been abandoned by the missionaries, and
that the missionaries are safe at Pekin
but that the native converts have been
massacred and scattered. There were
sixteen missionaries at Tung Cho; nine
teen native helpers; 2l9 native commune
cants; 800 native adherents, and 450 Sun
day school members. The total number
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-06-13
FRATERNAL.ISn,

Being OF the people and for the peo-
pie, fraternalism has no combinati ons
for selishness or power, except for the
accomplishment Of ends inspired by
the purest Of motives. Independent
OF religion or politics, its teachings
are elevating and its aims ennobling,
Its meetings are educators of the
young, and teachers of charity, the
greatest Of all virtues. Born of neces-
sity, Graded in obscurity, nurtured by
liberty loving parents, its history
proves a steady evolution of advanced
thought, noble attachments and hui
man relief. Modern thought is stead :
lily perfecting fraternalism, eliminat-
ing the dross and bringing the pure
gold of its intent to the attention of
the whole world. Steadily it is gain
ing ground in every cline. It is the
vanguard Of intellectual progress and
scientific attainment. 1t leads in the
right direction; it is the perfection of
cooperation and mutually; and
where is the mind brilliant enough to
conceive the magnificent future of il.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-06-13
Gail for Republican Primaries and
County CO nv .nti0n.


The Republicans VI ADAMS county
are hereby called meet in primary
convention at th,t Usual place of
voting in each precinc. in the county
on Thursday June 2l>t, 1900, at 2
o'clock p. m. for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the county conven-
ton.
Said Republican county convention
is called to meet at the Court House
in Ritzville, June 23d, 1900, at IL
o'clock a. m, for the purpose of nomi-
mating Republican legislative, judi
cial and county ticket, electing dele
gates to the coming state convention
and the transaction of such other
business ss may properly come before
the convention.
All voters in accord with the princi-
ples of the Republican party are cor
daily invited to cooperate with us in
the primaries and coming campaign.
The precincts are entitled to the
following representation.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-06-13
AN INJUSTICE TO ADAMS COUNTY.

"a hobo got his foot mashed early
this morning on a freight. He was
sent to Ritzville."-Pasco News-Re-
corder.
just why man injured in Pasco,
Franklin county, eighty miles away,
should be sent to Ritzville is not ex-
planned in the paragraph above, but
we apprehend that it was because it
was penniless tramp and that coun-
ty did not want to be at any expense
caring for the unfortunate, although
morally and legally bound to do so.
This is getting to be musty old game
upon the part of railroad men and our
neighboring county officials. So long
as we do not refuse to receive injured
persons from the railroad company,
plenty OF injured subjects will be
dumped upon us for which we should
beg no responsibility. All such
charges must be cared for by the
county wherein they suffered injury.
In 1885 just this side of the town
limits of Sprague, couple Of hoboes
took shot at a freight conductor and
were Immediately shanghied to Ritz
vile for preliminary examination,
bound over, tried in the district court
and acquitted. Adams coun ty paid
the bills, amounting to 500, for a
crime committed in Lincoln county.
1t was ascertained later that as Adams
county warrants were worth 100 cents
on the dollar and Lincoln county war
rants far below par, (our Jail was at
Sprague and we were attached there
for judicial purposes), it was to the
interest of trainmen, witnesses and
Lincoln county officials to saddle the
matter ON Adams county.
We are willing to accept the burdens
belonging to us, but most earnestly
object to being imposed upon by our
sister counties in such matters. Let
there be strict investigation before
any more bunco tricks are perpetrated
on this county.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-06-13

Whatever difference OF opinion
there may be upon the advisability OF
smoking for men, there is none as to
its pernicious effect upon boys. 1t
affects the action of the heart and re-
duces the capacity of the lungs.
Young men who are being trained for
athletics are not permitted to smoke
by their trainers, because, as they say
it is bad for the wind. The argument
that will appeal most forcibly to your
boy is that it will stunt his growth
1t has been proved that youthful
smokers are shorter and weigh less
than their comrades who do not
smoke. Cigarettes are particularly
injurious. Nicotine, the active prin-
ciple of tobacco, is said by chemists to
be, next to prussic acid, the most
rapidly fatal poison known. The ten
der tissues of growing boy cannot
absorb even a very small quantity oil
it without most injurious results.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-06-13

Two persons Of the name Of Viii.
liam Mckinley are on Uncle Sam
pay roll. One draws salary Of "a, l66
a month as president and the other
800 month as engineer in the
Louisville custom.house. There are
AZ Bryans and three of them were
christened William. There used to be
two Grover Clevelands in the public
service, but only one now, who is as.
sistant farmer at Fort Peck Indian
agency and receives salary OF $50 q
month. ~
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-06-13
" Record Your Deeds.

On the Sd day of November 1854, at
public sale OF university lands of the
state Of Oregon, held in Corvallis, N.
Huber, commissioner OF the territory
for the sale of lands, an Office created
by an act Of the territorial Legislature,
sold to J. E. Williams forty acres in
section IL, township 10 north, range s
east, Benton county. Soon after the
purchase Mr.. Williams died, the deed
not having been recorded. Last week
the youngest son of the deceased was
thinking of purchasing the above
forty acres, but could not find who the
owner was. Afterwards lie was look
ing over some old papers of his fathers
and found the deed for the forty acres
he wished to purchase. The above
deed had rested in seclusion for about
forty-six years.-Lebanon, (Ore.) Ex-
press Advance.