davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-17
no 81 OCALS

o. jacobson returned from the county
seat on Monday ssss
Mrs. B. jacobson has returned from
her visit to Duluth.
Albert Ellington left Oh Tuesday FOR I
trip to Bal Twin, Wis. 81
Ole Brnnes returned on Thursday {
Dixon from Grand Marais.
John Eliasen returned on Thursday
from Duluth. bringing tho news OF cleo.
t,on with him. 81. &
The Town Board ordered that the
lakeshore trail be cleared ont to. thewest
line OF the town. &.
The Town Board held q special meet.
ing at the town hall and transacted coz:
siderable routine business. " .s.s .
John Jacobson has been doing the
mason act putting in a new chimney
in his building and otherwise improv-
ing it. Il .ss.@.& i. II. Y $ ss%@s
Fred. jackson left on Friday morning
for GRIND Marais where he expects 10
remain for tho winter in the employ OF
G. ]. johnson. !. - S@ ..3 7. i
Overseer Gunderson, jacobson broth
era, Emil El'asen and Laurits Eiiingson
were among those who left for Duluth
the first Of the week. Mr.. Ellington re-
turned on Thursdays boat .s@s :..= 5ss. 7.
Chicago Bay has been nearly bereft
Of it's male population the past week,
nine having left on the Tuesdays Dixon
for different points west and south, most
ct them having gone up after their
winter supplies. 81. t>'> -: =a: ~ &. ::
Messrs. Ed. Schau and son, Einar, Ole
Danielson and Hjalmar:Zahl returned
to the head of the lakes on Fri ay'
Dixon, after having. spent some tim,
here making improvements 90 their
claims near the Brule. 2,s5,%7 s +
:. Miss Thea Brunes,t ASST ted by Mr.
A. II. Bray, started Sunday schonl FIR
the sch 'ol chi idren on Sunday last. L
was decided to hold the sam Ast,n each
Sunday afternoon and for the preeen,
the hour OF onmmencement was fixed at
three O'Clock. ;: =. @fz>.s.>-r~:-=.:.: -.
Godfrey PIante passed through here
with the mail the. past week owing. to
the illness Of bis bro,her at Grand
Marais and was accompanied by friend
Of his from that place. He went mp on
the Dixon Tuesday and returned the
next day, going clear. through. the
same night. @ 49, -, :. l'. Il !. s.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-17
MORMON WIVES.
=, Devoted to the One Who
-. = - Could Cook Best. s.:%E

A Philadelphia woman who lived in
Salt Lake City for a number of years
under the old order of things relates
some customs there which are intensely
interesting, says the philadelphia Rec
ord. She says: Fs's.s sss,2
THE Mormon law required man to
provide q house, wood and -four for each
five wives lodged in the Beehive. Brig
ham Young himself violated the sepa-
rate house obligation, as he had IS wives
lodged in the Beehive and Is in
the Lion house, low buildings with
inclosing walls and gateways. sur.
mounted by figures Of q lionand bee
hive SGs u ss .sS Il 81 . s}.#
How peaceful and harmonious the.
Lion house was may be inferred from
the fact that one Of Brigham, Young's
sons on one occasion seized a knife and
tried TO carve up the cook and the
whole Is wives held this, their SON.
blamesess. The story ran / hat. asal Judi
eating 7 he case, brigham en-: i! ated the
wisdom of Solomon and DIES irstls he par
ties to the conflict to. ASSUME he, orig
8 IA Josltlons tney held ttuElT, & tEe rsJH
but 1.-The cook declined to take the extra
risk. s s8. .:i iss 8
Each Mormon man was eaYected to
have four wives, so he BIZ ;;llt {. row. OF
four little houses on an 1.s Each
wife had a front and back d ool: an two
windows and q uarter. olirt1i
TO cultivate. The husbag as sills
posed 10 sssserd q week Wit eac Il wife,
but usual he gave Il ost Of his
time TO the one that was tire bss cook.
Some Of the wives craved heir hus-
bands society but others, VII . found II
very eXr eH size to board him, preferred
I; That he should Ia wish I he greater part
] ct his societJJ on the other Ineu,bersot
his FAM. v.s'3
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-17
ONE woMAN,s Way.
inine sense Of Jumping At
IL sa>r q Good Thing.

II met woman not lon ago on the
road, remarked New York drummer,
'who gave me point or two on how
a bright woman can make her way in
the world. She was widow, with two
children to support, and was house
keeper of an Indianapolis hotel until
her health failed. She had to give it up
at last, though she tried to hold on, for
that was all she knew how to do, and
she retired with only 500 or SO to 70
on. Not knowing exactly whittier to
turn, she went to New York city and
just wandered around for awhile, look
ing at things. One day she saw the
women crowding the life out Of one an
other at q bargain sale of skirts. and q
thought struck her. She let it develop
for q day or two, and then spent all the
money she had for silk skirts that were
destined for the bargain counter. They
were rumpled and looked jaded and
tired. but she took them as they were
ut small figures and carried them to her
rooms. There she ironed and pressed
them out till they looked like new. and
then went out into the suburban towns
TO sell them She found ready pur.
chasers at good 3stices and came back
for more. These she made as good q
new and had no troubls in,d posing d
her stock.
She added shirt waists next and then
began getting shop-wofn silks, rem,
nants and that kind Of stock, and grad.
nally increased her territory, hiring
somebody to do the renoyating while
ahe was attending to the buying and
selling. She has been at lit three oi
four years, and IN that time has built
up trade that Is paying her this yea,
between $500 and $500 month. She
has her children at good schools; has !
nice little home In one Of the suburbar
towns. which she owns, and is abou,
the thriftiest and most sbusinesslike
woman Lever saw. No training either
TO begin with, inst the woman 5 sense
81 jumping az : good thing and get,
Ting il '
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-17
The explanation il the same old on
the party with the most votes won.

Gen. Randall, commanding the De-
partment Of Alaska, takes dat-footeu
stand in his annual report, sgainst tht:
government giving any future general
aid Ito the venturesome classes Of white
men who como to Alaskr, \" and favors
governm ont aid to the natives.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-17
HAPP!!ENl 's!'I!NdS.


There i rood sisis hing il this vicinity
now.
Andrew Ohristianson vas hers during
the week.
Or. and Mrs.. i. j.. Jones returned
home ooNps Dixon TEh'eulrsday
II. Mayhem has returned from busii.
ness trip to Duluth and elsewhere.
Rev. Andrew Peterson, Of Maple Hill,
returned during the week from Duluth.
John 9. Erickson and Peter Olson are
IN Duluth attending to business mat
ters.
A. w. Peterson, Of Lutsen, made the
county seat flying vlsit during the
week.
j. L. Lundin, who has tho contract
Tor tho Maple Hill town hall has started
i work AM 5r5 s.@ s. s5s=.5
Chris. johnson returned on the Dixon
Thursday from : bus,ness trip to Du-
luth. s.
A. ]. and D. A. Mcdonald left during
the week for Duluth, having been in the
interior for some weeks. 2
E. g. Sodsrbsrg returned Thursday
from Two Harbora whore hs has. beeu
during tie past six months. ID, ,> 4
g. q. Carhart left Thursday intending
I to spend several days IN Duluth and
Two Aarbors trsn.4ctlng BUSINESS. ::
There was an Informal dance 1T the
Graud Narals hotsl lass Saturday night.
Those in attendance had y Yery nlvs
time. Is .# .s..s, h.. &. g. -
Hjalmar Eliasen returned to his home
at klce Lake, " rs, last ra.sda,. liz
has been fishing ~ ths old stand hear
Hozland. E. ~. {. =: -. -.
Fred. jackson hes been installed al
.'chef" At The johnson logging camp.
He is boarding with some Ut The farmers
on Good Harbor hill. =
In our election returns last week we
omitted the office OF coroner. A. J,
johnson was elected to The office aud
viii make Alst class official. ., (
j 4. q. G. Titus aud Master Guy re-
turned from Duluth on the Dixon last
Thursday. Guy has decided TO remain
here during tue winter. = ~ -.
Martin and Alfred Wannsbo arrived
the first OF the week from the northern
part of Norway. They are living with
their brother, Peter Wannebo, OF Good
Harbor hill. = 49, 20 =.
The county canvasNng board met last
Saturday and went over tie election "a
turns of the different uistricls. Tu.1l
: report was the same as the returns Civ.
en- by The HERALD, and thls incllnes us
TO believe that The board diu it's WORK
we'll. E- Er5>.. .,5 + >#25-
.st The tug, Greyling, left last Saturas,
plight having,Lhe. scoW, Jaib-rt,,ltr tow
Owing to III. declslon Of M. But.
not to complete the work this fall Itlel
was no further ass of The tug aud lars
seow. The work ls being carried on l..
+ MEALS Of the small Sow. - 'J,T-.:'.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-17
Through Tourist Sleeping Car
Service to Texas. Old Mex :. \
:. q leo. and ;: California. -

- = NV. OAV - ~U3AAOA A1Os
Via CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
RY to Kansas City aud Missouri, Kans-
as & Texas, San Antooia & Arkansas
Pass and Southern Pacific Railways
through Dallas, San Antonio. Ell Paso
ard Los Angeles to San Francisco.
ONLY THROUGH CAR LINE
from Il h. northwest TO Texas points and
G. injecting at Spof I'd junction for all
pt,nts in Old Mexico. These cars are in
charge of an experienced official and
leave st Paul every Friday at 20, P.
M :, reaching Dallas the following Sun
Jay, San Antonio on Monday, E Paso
On Tuesday, Los Angeles at noon We'd
nesday and San Francisco early Thurs.
day morning. These are Pull man Tour
ist% Cars similar to those run con, all
transcoptinental lines and the charges,
for berths are about half those regularly
CHARGED. To persons who have: made
the trip to California via other routes,
this southern route will prove a most
delightful change, and to persons con-
templating a trip to Texas or Mexican
points, it furnishes facilities heretofore
nnoffered. Full particulars furnished
by any CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
Agent, or J. P. ELMER, G.. A, P. D., =
r. " Cor. 5th and Robert ST..
~ L. "a st. Paul, MINI.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-17

4 he
chic 50
- 20 -. - y k--11% ;. -,
l, tribune

s-
is newspaper for bright; and intelligent peo.
pie. 1t is made UP to attract people who think.
! Is not neutral or colorless, constantly trim
ming in an endeavor TO please both sides. but
1t is independent in the best sense of the word.
1thas pronounced opinions and is fearless in
expressing them, but 1t is always fair to it's
opponents IT, s ;. :, 8 t= g.IE%
s. Matters Of nationa: or vital public interest
s ret more space in THE TRIBUNE than in any
tther paper in the West. as... @s> p =
For these reasons it Is the newspaper you
should read during the forthcoming political
.ampaign. NY - : =. e
THE TRIBUNE's financial columns never
aislead the public "A =. ~ ". 10
It's facilities for gathering news, both local
nd foreign, are far superior to those Of any
saer newspaper, in the West s1t -:
It presents the news in as fair a. way as pos
and let's it's readers form their opinions
=. While At publishes the most comprehensive
ticles on all news features, IL you are busy
:e# :. Summary of THE DAILY TRIBUNE''
& ahlished daily on the first page gives you
! lefty all the news Of the day within one col.
-nn.s ss Fis itE o. f%{s 4 I.
Its sporting news Is always the best, and its
S'rday Pink Sporting Section is better than
ny sporting paper in the country. 81 s IA. l$G 1
4. lis the5"cleanest'' daily printed III the West
The colored American., 1900-02-24
DTGSS-M akinQ.
DRESSMAKING ACADEMY.

The de Lam OrtOn Famous french
Perfection Tailor System Academy
NINE J. A. SMALLwOOD, Sole Agent
1513MadisOn st. Northwest.
Morning class from a. M. to o. M,
Afternoon class to r. m. daily,
Evenings from 80 to 10 O'Clock.
Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS
Dressmakers and ladies who wish to dc
their own dressmak1ng.
~ WANTED-To Learn the wonder
ful De LamOrton French Perfection
Taylor System, Seamless Basques.
without one inch of visible seam, In
lining or goods, not even on the shouI.
der. Successful Dressmaking requires
as much earnest progressive study az
successful work in any of the prOfes-
slons. No detail is too small to be
carefully looked after. We teach you
to make dresses with or without seam
and guarantee perfect fits, and COM
piete your course with q diploma.
Fail and Winter course begins Sfptem-
Der l. Pupils can enter at any time.
The colored American., 1900-02-24

and Sailors taught in the Public
Sehools?n Prof r. 81. Terrell; "Whst Is
the Opinion of the Young Men of the
Soldier and SailoI?" Prof Board, OF
" ilberforce University; sis the Color
ed Man an American Citizen?" DR..
Wilder.
Remarks were made by Mrs. NJ. e.
Terrell and Miss Matte Bowen. There
were SOL gs and recltations by Miss M.
Jones, of North Carolina.
Among those present were MIR. and
Mrs. Lewis Il. Douglass. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander freeman, Prof. Terrell and
wife. Mai, T. B. Fisher and wife, Mr.. J.
w. Butcher and wife. Capt. Alexander
OgIt shy and wife, Maj g. r. Douglass
and wife, Prof. Layton and wife, Maj.
G. A. Fleetwood and wife, Mr.. w. Il. a.
Wormley and wife, Mr.. l.. A. Cornish
and wife, DIR. Warfield, DR.. Frazier,
Mr.. r. Henderson and wife, DR.. Wilder
and wife, Mr.. ]. h. Butcher and wife,
Mr. J. d. Reynolds and wife, DE- O.
Thomas, Ar. Thomas and wife, MIR.
John Dorsey and wife, and many others
The colored American., 1900-02-24
The Club" at Home.

That unique and pleasing oTganiza-
tion of young people known as "The
Club" were sat home" to its many
friends Tuesday evening last, at the
Conservatory of Music. Attractive
cards issued to many OF the ''smart
set," announcing the event, drew out
o handsome array of the elite. The
program of dances showed an unusual
ly attractive and varied musical menu
The occasion Was a success in every
respect and reflected great credit upon
the management.
The colored American., 1900-02-24
The Seventh Annual Banquet Of the Soldiers
And Sailors National Beneficial Union.

The seventh annual banquet of the
Soldiers and Sailors National Beneficial
Union, was given February 13, at q. A.
r. Hall, and was regarded as one Of
the most brilliant events in the history
Of the Union. Covers were provided
for one hundred guests. After the
menu had been thoroughly enjoyed,
Mr. A. Freeman chairman OF the
committee, introduced the toast master
Mai. @. B. Fisher. The following toasts
were responded to; ''The Soldiers and
Sailors National Beneficial Union, Mr..
L. II. Douglass; "The WOman's Auxil-
iary," Mrs c. B. Fisher; "Is the Patri-
otism and VaIor OF the COlOred Soldiers
The colored American., 1900-02-24
SANITARIUM AND INFIRMARY

Louisville Cosmopolitan San1tarIum
and Infirmary. Incorporated under
Kentucky laws. FavOrably located:
under management OF regular physi-
clans, male and female. FaradizstiOn.
Massage, Hot Air. ETC., can be had
Special attention In separate building
TO diseases Of women and maternity
cases. Trained nurses of either sex
Address J. w. M ason Secretary Louis
vile Cosmopolitan Infirmary, Louis
vile, KY.
The colored American., 1900-02-24
POLITICS IN WEST VIRGINIA.

The Afro-American the Same Reliable
Factor-The Equal Righ LEAGUE.
Clarksburg, W. Va, Special-The
poIiticaI kettle has commenced to boil
and ell indications to point to a led hot
cam paign next fall. There will un-
doubtedly be hot fight between the
two great parties to carry the state for
their respective candidates. The
rumored discomfort of c.lored voters is
source Of much concern TO the leaders
of the 6. o. P. But the colOred brother
can be depended uron to do the right
thing in the right place and at the
right time if treated with proper con-
sideratiOn.
Hence, the issue is with the repubh
can leaders. Primaries Will be held in q
few weeks to select delegates to the
state convention ar Parkersburg. s
II Guss will probably be one of the
delegates selected.
The Equal Rights League held an
interesting session on Monday evening.
Addresses were made by Revs. Morris,
Howard, Prof. Guss and others.
President Nelson urged all Citizens TO
help preserve the purity OfIthe ballot,
10 resent all attempts to influence or
corrupt colOred voters by the use OF
money or other questionable methods
and to conduct themselVe generally
in such manner as to merit the re-
spect and confidence OF all gOOO clti
zens This is good talk, and the League
should receive The hearty support and
co operation of all self'respecting citi'
zens.
The local order of the knights of
Pythias attended divine service at the
Mount Zion Baptist church Sunday
afternoon last. Rev. Howard preached
an eloquent and instructive sermon
to large congregation and emphasized
the many benefits derived from mem
bership in such organizations.
Literary department of the Epworth
League presented an attractive pro-
gram TO large audience on thursday
evening. The program consisted of
music recitatiOns and a paper on the
political status Of tie Negro IN the
South.
Elizabeth, the three year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Booker, died
Saturday afternoon last, after a few
days illness and was buried Monday
from the Water Street church. The
bereaved parents have the sympathy
Of large circle Of friends.
A fountain of the Order Of True Re-
formers will probably be established
here soon.
A convention of the Afro, Americans
OF West Virginia will be called to meet
in ParkerSburp some time in AprjI
The colored American., 1900-02-24
SKIN Specialist!

NINE. G. A. FINNIE MACK
Is located at 1904 10th Street, n. W.
She treats and guarantees cure for all
Skin troubles, also the Scalp, terms
reasonable, She has preparation for
growing the Hair and cultivates the
Hair in the same old way. Will be
pleased to have her former customers
call and be beautifed by her new Skin
treatment. Bangs and Wigs made to
order.
The colored American., 1900-02-24
WORTHY AT ANY RATE.

The ColoTed American Of Washing
ton, D. c., comes to Us reduced in 0i
mensi0hs, which reductions is made up
in additional pages. 1t Is question of
taste which is The better form; howI
ever, there is 10 difference of opinion
as it concerns the WOrthiness.-Th
Freeman.
The colored American., 1900-02-24

fora l. Dorsey and Christine Dorsey
Typewriting, Copying and Steno
graphic work satisfactorily performed
at reasonable rates by the Misses Dor
sey, Room 8, LIE Droit Building,
Corner Sth and f street northwest.
The colored American., 1900-02-24

$500 A MONTHi-The National
C0lOIed Teachers Bureau has position
at that salary for q capable teacher of
agriculture and dalryiDg. Address ].
u. Clayton, M. D., Secretary, 459 G.
treet, d. W., at once.
The colored American., 1900-02-24

Have you stopped In at Naughton's
recently and had drink of his Harper
and Wilson wblkey? Ifnot, why not?
It's the hest liquor on the market
1925 14th street, n. W.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-02-23
HoMaE5 tOIcISITY.
,moke the Admiral Dewey.

Smoke the Admiral Dewey,
The selling shoes this week at Petty
johns
Theodore Marsh is i'll with the
mumps
Gale B. Davidson Of St Louis was in
Alma Monday.
NJ. Pollasky was on the sick list the
first of the week.
The "Old Reliable" NJ. J Chaplin was
in Alma this week.
V. 5. Hollenbeck was in Toledo Tues.
day and Wednesday
No advance in the price Of bogges at
j. w. Holmes x Sons.
+. A. Rockafellow of Carson City was
in Alma Monday on business.
Mrs H. J. Vermeulen returned from
Chicago on Friday of last week.
Six iron beds, springs, mattresses and
pillows for sale cheap. Inquire at Mil
liken House.
Clark Decker left on Thursday for
Ithaca where he has the contract for
building residence.
Where are you going my pretty
maid" ITO the A. +. ID Minstrels,
she said OF course he went with her
C.E. Silsbee left on Monday for short
visit with his parents in Niles. lie ex.
poets to visit Chicago before returning
home.
Z. L. Edwards has his electric light
plant in operation and his hotel anc
saloon buildings are lighted by electric
ity generated by his own dynamo
Miss Sadie Altenburg of Ithaca, whC
was the guest of Miss Blanche Wood
ward the latter part of last week anC
over Sunday, returned home Monday.
Don't fail to call at F. Z. Pollasky'
dry goods, carpets and shoe stores anC
inspect the stacks Of new spring goods
all the latest styles are being placed OF
sale. This seasons large assortment Il
the most attractive ever shown III Alma
JOS Ray and f. w. Hooper left Tues
day morning for Detroit on a short bus
mess trip, but owing to a railroad acci
dent near Ashley they were unable {
make connections at Durand, nccessltat
4 ing a return to Alma and taking a ne'
start on Wednesday.
We are informed that there are seS
eral smart, intelligent 90 young mer
who do not live more than bundrc
miles from Alma, that are IN the hab
of defacing and Otherwise desroyin
sign boards that have been placed aiou
the highways leading 10 town W
wonder if they are aware Of tbe fac
that there is a law that provides ioI ID
punishment Of such offenders.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-17
Kleska WQjsk sprzymierZonych'
25 procent Amerykan6w ranionych.
100 MOsKALI LEGLO TRUPET1
W PEKINIE WYRzNIETo 9s NIEMC0W.
Mckinley Wr6cif do WashingtOnu. - POW0dz 70
leman, Texas

rzadzac tam beda Wfochy, ME ma
jace wfasciwie czego szukac W
panstwie ,,srodka", ma wschodzle
Azyi.
Wfasnie wziecie W posiadanle
Filipin krepuje nasz Rad, re ME
moze ma poskromienie Mongot6w
wyslac tyle wojska, lie potrzeba.
Gdybysmy ME byli 1aszczyi sic ma
Filipiny, gdyby Kuba byfa wolna'
Porto Rico wyspa niepodlegta'
armia nasza regularna skfadataby
sic prawdopodobnie tylko z 25'OOo
ludzi. z tel liczby Is do 10000
byioby mogfo bye juz W drodze do
Chin, bez uszczerbku dla Stan6w
Zjednoczonych. DIS armia zwiqz-
kowa skfada sic re 100000 chtopa,
W kraju trudno sic dorachowac
5000 regularnych wojsk, pomimo
to W obec Rosyi, Anglii i Niemiec,
ME m6wiac wcale o Japonii, stoimy
w ten spos6b, re ME mozemy zdo-
bye sic ma wystanie do Chin skro-
mnego oddziatu wojska sile 5000
ludzi.
z powyzszego wynika, re repu-
bhkanski senator Lodge wy5wiad-
czyf niedzwiedziq przystuge swojeJ
partyi McKinleyowi, rozprawia-
jac rzeczy, kt6rej powinien byt
zamilczet. Kazde dziecko vie
przeciez, re kazde sfowo senatora
Lodge'a ME zgadza sic prawdQ
W sprawie tax waznei, jak chin
ska, Stany Zjednoczone SO skazane
ma odegranie nedzniejszei roll, niz
Anglia. Temu paIstwu jest kuiq
u nogi Transwal Boerami, my
uganiac sic musimy ma Filipinach
"a p6tdzikimi Tagalami, zamiast
bronic zycia mienia naszych
wspolobywateli W Chinach ME
pozwolic sic tam wyzyskac Moska-
lom. Niemcom Francuzom, gdy ci
zaczna rachowac sic Mongotami
- bez mas.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-17
Telegrar11y.

WASHINGTON. l7go L p ca. -
Admiral Remey potwierdza depe-
sze Zjednoczonej prasy, donoszaca
klesce, jaka poniosfy wojska
sprzymierzone W dniu l3 bm.,
przedsiewziawszy ogolny atak, W
celu wdarcia sic ma injury Tien
Tsin. Amerykanie, Japonczycy,
Anglicy i Francuzi przypuscili
szturm od zachodu, Moskale Cd
wschodu. Chinczycy przyjeli na-
pastnik6w ogniem karabin6w,
armat zwyczainych i dziaf ma
szynowych. Ajax wojsk sprzy-
mierzonych odparto. Wojska te
poniosfy wielkie straty. 100 Mo-
skali zginefo, Amerykan6w 30, An
glik6w 40, Japonczykow So. Ma
czelny lekarz 9 pufku amerykah-
skiej piechoty zapeWnlt przedsta-
wiciela Zjednoczonej prasy, re
czwarta Geese amerykahskich zof-
merry jest okryta ranami.
Zginaf pufkownik Liscum z 9
pufku kapitan Davis, dowodzacy
marynarzami kapitan Lemly po-
rucznicy Butler Leonard So ra'
nieni.
WASHINGTON. DC, II Lipca. -
Ma wczorajszej radzie gabinetowej
uchwalono ME wypowiadac urze-
downie Chinom wojny, gdyz krok
taxi wywofafby zie nastepstwa.
Przystep do chinskich portow 20
stafby W takim razie zamkniety i
przyszfo by do zatarg6w z mocar-
swami europejskiemi, Prezydent
posiada dostateczne srodki, azeby
przyczynic sic do przywr6cenia W
Chinach porzadku otrzymania sa-
tysfakcyi "a straty, poniesione
przez amerykanskich obywateli.
Me bedzie potrzeby zwofywania
kongresu ma nadzwyczajne posie-
dzenie. Postanowiono wysfae do
Chin wszystkie wojska, bez kto-