davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14
| DECREE FROM China.
wEzE NOT RESPONSIBLE



Waskiagton. July Am imperial de-
ere dated u day II 9Th moon lJune ~
sas rsesiEed b teisgr1ph By Master WI
from The tOatAi Of Saznghli. Transmitted
On judy from the treasurer Of the Chin
II FEOvines, who receiysd il By sPeciAl
courier On June % fr1n the hoard Of var,
who IN turn resolved il frOn the Privy
coanea in PeAfng- The decree Is a. fol.
|leWss
-TAe Circumstances which led to the com
neneenu<zt Of fighting between CAinese
and k1Eeigners weEe Of sneh 4 complex.
eoHfaSing and unfortunate character a. To
b. eutiresy unexPected
'Onr diplomatic representatives, abroad,
owing 10 their distance from the scene Of
artSm, have had ID means Of knowing
the true state of things, and aeeoHhngiy
can not lay the views d the government
b~f0re the ministers II foreign Affairs
Of the Respective powers TO which they
are Accredited Nos ne take this OppoE-
tunity II gOing fully into the matter iOr
the information Vi oT Representatives
aforesaid.
In the first place there aruse in the
PrOSiRess Of Chihh and ShIn TuRg a band
Of rebelI5ous subjects VINO had been in
the habit Ut practising boxing and feneing
in their Respective villages, and at the
same time clothing their dOings With spir-
ituAl and strange mites. The local autAor-
ities failed to take due notice OF them at
the time Accordingly the inieetion
spread With astonishing raPidity. Within
the space Of = month it SEEMED 10 make
its APp<AEAnee sVesyNheEe.- and hnAlly
even reached the capital itself. Every one
looked upon the movement a. supernAt-
urAl and strange, and many joined IL
Then there were lASless and treaeher-
Gus persons who sounded the cry OF
down with Christianity About the mid
die u the fifth moon these persons began
TO create disturbances without warning.
Churches were burned and converts were
6Iled The whole city was in ierment-
A situation was created which could not
be brought under control
Our position in this matter ought to be
clearly understood BY all the poSerA The
above IS a statement Of the wrongs We
have suffered and how China was driven
to the unfortunate position from which
she could not escape.
Our several ministers will make known
accurately and in detail the contents Of
TINS decree and the policy Of China TO
the ministers Of foreign affairs in their
respective countries and assure them
the military authorities are still strictly
enjoined to afford protection to the lega-
tons as hitherto, TO the utmost Of their
power. As for the anarchists, they will
be severely dean with as circumstances
permit
The several ministers will continue in
the discharge Of the duties Of their Offices
as hitherto without hesitation or doubt.
This telegraphie decree to be transmitted
for their information
Lasted for FSuP Days.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

President Donnelly. OF the /. T. T., is
authority fOr-kAe- statement that Brit
ish eapitASzis buying up American
printing pla5ts in precisely the same
manner ss bEeweries we're gobbled up.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14
more Troop. Kor china.

Washington, July II>-Gensral MaeAr
thur cables the war department that the
Fourteenth infantry and the Fifth artil.
lery win leave on Friday for Taku. Other
troops are being assigned to replace these
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14
Rewards OGePed.

Washington, July l0.-Minister WI has
.eaoled to Sheng, director general Of i'm
Perial posts at Shanghai, ana to the vice
roy at Nankin, request that they take
steps to have it known in Peking and vi
entity that heavy rewards will be paid
by the American people for the salvation
OF the people in the legations. The minis
ter did not acknowledge this representa-
ton upon the authority of the United
states government, but upon many state
menis made To aim by prominent Amer
can citizens He vas approached yestgr-
day by some friends and relatives Of some
OF the people who we're with Minister Con
ger when the outbreak occurred beseeeh.
ing him to offer rewards which they would
pay to any one who would help the BE-
Sieged.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14
a-~uss 81 ot.t=ssts Zee casnSva
nat Csataia MsSwawx.

A. aarse'sFY Sgu safety assGFoV shs saavls
- tsz4r&l an5 rssnsgAetstT assaneu tns
Hhnlz s4Rtraa shra satsrYnN q fhFu1an
ne sazss.'gtgs ssFf aces Aaaeh aFtRshsa snsssata
aTFSr Dc 4ss3 sHESna 60 D4~mrsfpGhamla
ttSFR FzR'sta 2A9 EhT ssFtahA ~ kh~ aAmANo
.hsT Sta - 10 Ten fsb3 - gh- assaaaa yrat
al pssatA.T asrtvp ffsea shzaA tfau
atAfrh tsfs. stsHzfzxsaSsd ~ y 49,
4rp 4 80. Fyirsis. - stsnsaln.s - nass-
7grT- sEsl "a taksn ifsEzfnaiy ASssaa al.
rSctT tPsn tta biasasi aal enseosts naaFs
fhe~a % tes sHssEpa Ia bsaBfaa Rtaf
at~sTa sfs De s'sfs' Fus eSt kne a@aaHna.
.,aL7. ~ y GAsa-sy ~. TssEtmaaiaks
aolsi ~ 4s'SEtsts pete. ~ r@s eaSala
ttaA Faaily t14ts 49, 10 h.aE
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

A successful bootbIacks' union has
been organized at Louisville. Each
member is furnished with a display
card to hang above his chair.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

washington, July lO-The navy de-
partment has been informed that the Ore.
gon has arrived at Chefoo. She will start
Tor kure, Japan, to dock July 10 or IL.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

Piso's Cure Is the best medicine we ever
used for all affections Of the throat and
lungs.-Wm- o. Endslsy. Yanburen, led,
Feb. 10. 800
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

Carpenters at Sandon, B. c., have
formed an organization, and applied
for charter from the International
Carpenters and Joiners' Union.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

The Prussian government has served
notice on the railway employees that
any Of them caught reading or talking
socialism will be instantly dismissed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

A new union Of longshorsmen has
been successfully organized at Bait
more. Nd, with sos members to start
with.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

Mothers viii find Mrs Winslow'S SOOth
ing Syrup the best remedy to use for than
children during the teethinE period.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14
Carter. lax Is Used By tn.

greatest railway systems of the United
States They would not use it if it wasn't
the best.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

There IL said to be a scarcity Of har-
vest hands in Umatilla county, in East
ern Oregon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

Several farmers unions have been
formed in Nebraska and will Join the
national body.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

So Nice to Eat, 50 Mild, So Elective.
To take medIeins i 3 pIeasua. Whan eas nsaf-
cite = CascaFets can4y catnaft1c. tts only nod
srn azaliss a % Be- used An arusS1sia. ~.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

C~umr@ea ny Admiral Rwmee.
London. July l0-AdmiraI Bruce In,
sent a islegrEn iron Taka to the admir-.
atty under date OF July ! to The eject TIA,
there are grounds fur hoping that Prino.
Ching, witA his army, ) AZ Peking mo
teeting the legations against Prince Tlan.
his army and the BoxerA
Washington. July I0.-ThOaRh fear
ful d giving false eneouragement. the
state department. officials are bound 10
admit today that there il reason for hon
no~ respecting the welfare Of the leea-
tloners a. Picking. Minister wu's eable-
gram nom Sheng, taken in connection
with the report of Admiral Bruce from
flentsiR, has done much TO encourage this
hopeful feeling Mr.. WI brought his
Telegram to the state department this
morning in person and pointed out to
Secretary Hay what he regarded a. some
signineent and gratifying features of his
dispatch Such, for instance, WAS SAeng's
declaration Of the Chinese who are AT.
lacking the legations a. -rebeIlious troOps
and rioters" and the positive statement
that the Chinese government is opposing
them
There Is reason to believe that much Of
the credit Of the awakening Of the Cninese
government to the sense of its response.
bihty for the safety Of foreign ministers
- due 70 Minister Wu's personal eifortA
81 least three weeks ago, when il vas
realized that the ministers were in peril
Minister Wa set about their protection a.
Tar as lay in his power. Unable 10 reach
the government At Picking himself by tele-
graph, he Was In constant communication
by eable, not only with Sheng at Shanghai
but with the great Viceroys of the south
ern provinces, including La Hung Chang.
de eabled 10 these officials the most ear
nest appeals for the exercise of their good
offices with the Peking government 10 Sc
cure the safety Of Ine legations He point
ed out the inevitable disaster to China that
would follow the destruction of these
ministers, and he implored the vieeroys to
avail themselves Of any means in their
power 10 ensure the presentation at Pc
king Of bis representations He believes
that these representations have reached
the imperial government and that they
have at least contributed TO the decision OF
that government to render what protee-
ton they can to the foreign ministers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

The rev YORK CRY gas trust wAieA
has Just b~~u fornsI stil b. ans Of ths
aoas po=srtu1 Ia ths uoFlA IL eApt.
tai Ia t3a. 900 900
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14
TCHma cons 10 rHE RESCUE

Arrived ss Pskiag VIVA N Aray -
Prossst ne EsrsaSn~ss
BrussaA. July IA dispatch fsOn
Shanghai resolved here Gays a Chfness
nr~spsPeR aaasrts that Prinee CAinR,s
trooPs have arrived Al Picking % rsvietaal
ne kuroPsAns and dEtead thsm aEAin.s
the rsheiA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

Berlin, Jaly 1.-The German minister
at Tientsin cables that the foreign set
Elements were continually bombarded by
The Chinese from July 5 to July s. On
July s 1850 Boxers attacked the French
settlement and were routed by the Rus
slams The British and japanese forces,
July 4, bOmbarded the Chinese batteries.
Toward evening Chinese shells pene-
trated the roof Of the German consulate
and caused an outbreak Of Ere, which was
extinguished after slight damage had
heen done
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14
Gable FrOm-L Hang Chang.

Paris, July 1.-THE Chinese minister
here informed M- DeleasSe that Ii Hung
Chang had eabled him from China, under
yesterdays date, saying that he had just
received telegram from Peking assert
ing that the soldiers and rebels who sur
rounded the legations had gradually dis
appeard.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-05
Candidate Declines to Make
Sunday Speeches.
SAYS FIGHT IS WON
Will Devote the Last Day of the Cam
paign to Nebraska Coercion Will
Not Win This Time.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 4.-Col. w. ].
and Mrs. Bryan arrived at their home
this evening from Chicago. He will
start on flying trip through Ne
braska during the last day of the
campaign. They were met by large
number Of friends at the depot. Many
of them escorted them to their resi-
lence. The trip from Chicago was
comparatively quiet. Mr.. Bryan
slept .uring the entire forenoon and
lid not make his appearance until af-
ter " o'clock. He had Just arisen
when the train reached .reston, Iowa.
Several persons had congregated and
.--ere were calls for speech. Mr..
Dryan said he never made speeches
on Sunday, but he shook hands with
most of those present. There were
similar crowds at Red Oak and Pa
citic junction, and when, late in the
afternoon, the train landed the can
iidate in his own state at the town
of Plattsmouth there was still strong
er demonstration. The crowd was
.arge and there were many calls for
Mr.. Bryan. He declined to speak,
md the train did not remain at
,tandstill long enough to afford him
opportunity to personally greet many
persons. Mr.. Bryan was met at the
.epot by a number or personal
.llends. During the day Mr.. Bryan
Vas asked for statemen. as to the
,oasibie outcome of the election. IN
ep.y he said: The fight has been
-l.,de and won. Coercion robbed us
1f victory in 1896, but believe it
slll be powerless to cnange the re-
yult at this time. The people are
earnest and few can be bought.
our organization is much better than
was in 1896, and everywhere in
ylmidatlon has angered empioyes rath-
.. than coerced them.'
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-05

the greatest blunder of all was the
comparison drawn between Mr.. Daily
and Clark, man for man. The way
that odious attempt rebounded like a
hundred boomerangs upon the head
of the boodler, briber and corrup-
zionist is too we'll known to need COM
ment.
It is useless to discuss these "is-
sues" of Clark and Heinze. There
is but one issue in this campaign,
and the people know what it is That
issue is vindication of Clark, of COR
ruption, of bribery, of political pollu-
tion, and the handing of the courts
over to Heinze, the mining pirate,
in order that he may compel, through
spurious litigation, the closing of the
properties of the Amalgamated COM
pany, or the purchase by that COM
pany at outrageously exorbitant fig
ures of the properties which Heinze
controls. Those are the issues, and
the are the only issues Surely next
Tuesdays verdict will be the repudi-
alton of this ostracized criminal and
the protection of property rights.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-05
Says His Chances Of Election
Are Better Than
FoLsoM's OR TooLE's
Gives Reasons For His Faith Will Poll
Heavy Vote in Certain
Counties.

Anaconda, Nov. 5. - The Anaconda
Standard this morning publishes the
following statement by Thomas S.
Hogan: In view of the fact tnat my
pontical opponents have grossly ana
naliciously represented me as stat
ing that | did not expect to be elect
ed and that hope to elect the lepub
-lcans, | ask the privilege of YOU
columns to assure my friends tina.
ere is no truth in any such accu
cations. After completing a thorough
canvass of the state | firmly beueve
chat my chances of election are much
letter than are the chances of eltne4
foisom or TOOle. | am confident OF
30 large a vote in the counties OF
Silver Bow, Deer Lodge, Missoula,
Iranite, Carbon, Jefferson, Park anu
aavalli, which counties contains
nearly two-thirds of the votes of the
sstate that, it will be impossible for
.ne other candidates to overcome it
N the smaller counties. What 1
wish to warn my friends against, par
ticularly is the danger of being mis-
ed by agents of the oppos..lon, who,
while posing as my friends, are hired
10 deceive the people believing that |
have no show of election Let my
friends be on their guard against
such Misrepresentation and | hon
es,.y believe | will have several thou
sand votes to spare when the polls
close on Tuesday evening.
''T. S. HOGAN.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-05
TELEGRAM FROM
MARCUS DAILY,

Anaconda, Nov. 5. = The Anaconda
Standard this morning prints The fol-
lowing dispatch from Marcus DAILY:
Il have given directions that work
be suspended as far as possible on
election day so that all the men will
have full opportunity to vote. This
eiection means mucn to them as we'll
as to me- 1t is of great Importance
to the state It's honor should be
upheld, and Butte ana Anaconda are
particularly Interested. This elec-
ton will decide whether justice sha..
be honestly and fairly administered
and rights given the protection pro
vided for by the laws, whether en-
ployment is to be sure, and it wl.l
also show plainly whether the men
whose plans and enterprises mean
so much for our towns and the state
shall be encouraged or treated as
enemies. The condition of my
health has prevented me from person
ally taking part in the campaign. |
am fully in sympathy with the In
dependent Democratic movement and
have no doubt as to the result You
have all fought we'll. Your candidates
are deserving of support and the
voters of Montana will not go back
on their own best friends and inter-
ests at this time.
MARCUS DAILY.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-05
Wanted to Furnish Union Men
With Jobs
in A FEDERAL PRISON
Why Workingman Cannot Support the
Honorable ]. K. Toole For Gov
ernor of Montana.

In the course of an open letter to
=. K. Toole, Frank P. Weldon, legis-
lative committeeman of the State
Trades and Labor Council, says:
Who, Mr.. Toole, could give utter
ance to a more vindictive or cold
blooded arraignment of working men
generally than you did In 1894, as
counsel for the Northern Pacific rail
road you were prosecuting such men
as William Hogan, and host of other
union men whom general hard times
had driven into the CoXey army.
Here are your words: These se..-
constituted statesmen and those haru
working men are always out of
job. We should furnish them en-
ployment where the state can give
them work Meaning federal pris-
ons. 1t was you, Mr.. Toole, who,
when the court had decide. to render
a decision that afternoon, asked for
the reopening of the case, stating
with venom of a prosecutor that you
had some new evidence that would
further damn these self constituted
statesmen with jobs in a federal pris-
on. 1t is only a short time since
you, .Ir. Toole, declared that the DEM
ocratic party should not submit itself
to the lewd embraces of the riff raft
such as the populist party, who repre-
sented the working Americans. Now
it appears to me that you not only
submitted to such an embrace, but
solicited it, as is evident from the
three platforms on winch you are try
ing to stand. These Mr.. Toole are
only a few reasons why the working
men and democrats cannot support
you against such a man as Mr. Ho-
gan. You may be all right in your
way, Mr.. Toole, but for a working
man you won't do. AS Mr. Fergu-
son said in Helena before his fall, we
don't want any corporation lawyer to
Aandie the machinery of the govern
ment N the interests of reform laws"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-05
Hogan Speaks Out.

Butte, .,Ov. 3. Hon. Thomas S.
Hogan and Hon. c. F. Kelly tonight
addressed the largest audience ever
gathered together in Butte to hear
political speakers during the present
campaign. Many hundreds of persons
were compelled to turn away when
they reached the building, and the
mass of humanity on the inside were
packed in SO closely tnat the people
resembled sardines in box There
was the widest cheering of utter
ances of both Hogan and Kelly.
Without the least exaggeration it can
safeiy be said, that tonights meeting
of Independent democrats was the
greatest rally in years.
Il have friends among the labor
ing men whose friendship cannot be
purchased or taken from me by all
the money that w. A. Clark and
Heinze can command. tcheers and
Iapplause) l have record as union
man and as state official. such that
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-05

all the money of w. A. Clark and
Heinze cannot purchase sufficient
perjured evidence 20 pick flaw in it.
tremendous applause and cheers)
| will have an honored name in Mon
tana when my assailants lie in the
depth of their infamy. Thus spoke
Mr.. hogan.
Mr.. Kelly in closing his address
paid an eloquent tribute to Marcus
DAILY in these words: Il want to
step aside from the political platform
.ong enough to pay passing tribute
to man who is not tonight within
the confines of this state who was,
long before Mr. Clark claimed your
championship, the tried and true
friend of the men from whose ranks
ne sprung. Let you, workingmen,
not forget tonight the man who stood
as your champion and your friend
long before the present advocates of
your cause assumed that guise; one
whose memory will live in monu-
ments more imperisnable than marble
in the magnificent enterprises and
industries that he created"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-05

else in Jerome purchases. issues its
money at par and redeems it at so
cents on the dollar, the profit of the
Montana man from that source is a
great item in the annual income of
which he boasts, and which he is now
eNpending in Montana in his insane
effort to purchase vindication Of
AS crimes.
Clark employs about 1000 men in
jerome and they are compelled to
sleep in his bunk houses or boarding
houses and pay him $35 per month
for the privilege. This is taken
out OF their earnings in advance. The
company store gets the balance. and
II the poor miner uoes not pay to the
lull extent of his earnings every
month he is encouraged to take "shin-
plasters' and sell them or exchange
them at Clark's saloons or his
brothels and dance hall annexes tn
the company's business Seldom is
- ~i hAoASy SSeu III general cir
culatlon in jerome. The business o.
the town Is SO manipulated and CON
trolled by Clark that there is little
ACTUAL use Tor any other money.
Ciarh not only owns the only store
and boarding house in town. but he
owns the electric light plant and wat
Ter supply; he is the Ice man, and
peer dealer; ne runs the undertaking
business, and even owns the grave
yard where the numerous victims q,
MS notorious gopher mine, the United
Verde, are buried in cheap rough
board collins and shanow graves. So.
really, Clark looks upon himse.1
when Ill Jerome as a philanthropisl
DONG away with the ordinary ana
cumbersome system OF exchange.
All his slaves have to do his work,
ana he does the rest. The company
doctor oIliciates at the birth and
draws his pay from the company
store, where it is deducted from his
poems check. Then from the cradle
to the grave Clark never let's go OF
lis victim, and even wnen he reaches
the grave his resting place is in
Ctark's coffin and hole in Clark's
burying ground
SO what need have Clark's Jerome
miners for money, anyway?
The only people in the territory of
Arizona who cannot be coerced into
accepting Clarks money are the In
dians. Clark's agents have often
tried to induce the natives to use it.
but they have shook their heads,
grunted and refused to touch it.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-05
Mr.. SCALLON'S STATEM.NT.
Representative Of Mr.. Daily Tells EN-
ployes the Truth.

Butte, Nov. 4. - William Scallon,
of Marcus Daily during
the latters absence, tonight issued
the following:
"To miners and other employees: In
order that you may not be disturbed
or deceived by the campaign stories,
wish to say to you that Mr.. Daly's
policy concerning wages is today the
policy of his companies. He stands
now where he always lid. HIS asso-
ciates stand with him. The old
wages are not in danger. Nobody
wants to reduce the scale. No man
has been discharged for drawing his
pay at the company Office. No one
will be. Every man has the absolute
right to be paid there. No one is re-
quired to spend his money at Hen
nesy's store; the men are hired for
the labor that they do, not for the
money that they spend. Your wages
are your own. All stories contrary
to wnat is stated here are merely silly
fabrications.
WILLIAM SCAALON."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-05
SABBATH BREAKERS.
Toe Clark..es Disregard Decency In
Anaconda

Anaconda, Nov.4.-Nothing is sac
red 70 the Clarkites. Not even is
Sunday observed by them IN their
frantic efforts to bolster up their lost
cause. The Sabbath day did not
serve to stop the Clarkites from hold
tns parade or from meeting here
tonight. The parade was led by
a blaring brass band, and filed past
crowded churches with utter disre-
gard for the sanctity of the houses
Of worship, put with shouts and
AoWls and boots. AS a just retri-
button for this sacrilege the meeting
was a frost, being attened by no one
except Sunday night loafers. Peter
Breen and J. M. Kennedy spoke, be-
sides two other local speakers.