davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-13
|anoets Drpsnimg.

5 ppre Stope fan man peo
inpIr9nsenoe Urolt ofte iagttase ct
mutt Urpsnngsf9npmen. Neo=
falOne Stptter al 9rere, Der bar Iigset
nOgen lib paa Sproen, bill ! Reselen
bore glennemtrutne al Ell betppelig
Wtengoe 9ano. Iaar III 5roIisH
inotr9oer, bill bette PED AftIelingen
ubpioe fig meb op%erproentIis ltor
araft os oerpeo trenges uD gjennem
8ebens fine Yprsr os Spretter; ioet
Yanoet NJ Iamtipis frpier, bill Der
uoenpaa @renen banne Iig en- pberprs
oentlis i'm Ssitrdale for bper pore. pg
bet belle bill paa oenne Maaoe TONNE
til pa~afalbenoe at liene en- CANINE
bale. Jnnomenet er meset alminoes
ligt, % piIer pad en- fmut Waabe
8anbets Sorbolb unber Srpsningen.
- st tilIparsnbe Experiment fan man
f~preprist let Ielo fpretaee, ioet man
fnlper en- Meoicinflaite belt meo
@anb. letter en- Sort / (ooe life for
faft), og uoiatter bet belle for en-
Semperatur unoer S%rpiepunttet.
Naar 8anbet er frpsiet, bill &orten
tunne fibns inhtil ] Spmme o~penfor
S~Iaitstalien, fa~itfrpsIen til en- Ssleiie
at oennes 2pftelie.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-13
:. q. Gperlanb:
Norges 9iforte.
(Aamnreret)
.. q. gperlano:

9ete Sr .. q. Eperlanos iore Tert, iom er epofesiurenbc
paa bet biitoriite Self for 9torges YeOtonmenOe, bar ueret iremmet
po ~bepoelig lnoerltgttelie al Oct norite Stortbins % er anertJenOt
al aae Slaoc, Siositriter % i%remragenoe Tasneno lot ct VT
teiOe al ferfe Stang
Saga=2iteratureu Oct oil Iie gioraes Siitorie gamle Sage
bar til ale Sioer beuOet lit TRro hos Noroboerne, melt Dog paa
Sslanb, lie op til Den Bag ioas, og bet ljpnt Den inbitranter Jig
til nogle iaa Iarbuuoreoer; III er bort Norges Sitorie oper 2u.
iino aar samnel atlaa iaa meset risere, iaa meset lererisere
ps interesiantere. Git SeorelanOs Slrorie buroe Gnbuer fenoe,
Oct fptoer ban lit 2ano og Jig ielp, og albrig bar oct norle Solf
bait ell iaa riselis W~nleoning til at granite oen iom III slennen
gperlanos ~torarteoe Wteterperf
SAB oct 3D. liseiom gtur9e osiaa berouer blanot De ino'
lpueoe 9ioroboer inbe Snosans %man9foloIse Siem; Gns
5aorelanos Sitorie logger Der en- Stat al llnOerbolOnns us Be-
l9relie, alio iriH, atio qua rebe 0aanb, naar man bar Den i'm (,
Sosbploe. J
Spriatteren Sperlano bar ben fr en- SiitorieIfriper iaa nuur.
berlige Segapelle, at ban ltriuer pppnlRrt; ahne 6remitlin9en
alsr benne Sitprie til Ell So(febog, % naar man ba betraster
SnoboloslIten, uil man lettelig inOie at her bar man peeRnoe, ,
APPRENTICESHIP os interesiant Stoi for iig 9ertil fommer osiaa
Den utroige Nteusoe 9upe Siaeoer, So9eu er uoitpret meb; Oisie
biOraser life miuOlt til at fjerpe % ~peolisebOloe eeielpiten baaoe
bps hinge o9 @amle.
o. q. Sperlanos iauTtrereoe NOrsesbitore er fomplet 5
Ttore Sino, bporai Ste Sinb er belt 3 Dele. 9et belle @ert, aft.
Iiaa I Seaer, i~nbebotor 400 Sauitratonsr, liz Islander, 80
Starter o. Jatimiler ps nGheu 1000 tore Stoer Cert Sertet er
Fimutt ~inbbuuoet Half Morocco.
llnpertesnebe bar tobt 5ietuplaget al bette ~prG9tise @ert us
tilbuoer lammc til eanb3mauo paa iaa lempelige Setingelier, at
naIten Gnbuer, Der interesierer ia ipr 6GOrelanbets 9itorie, tan
onlaHe ia bet Iltleu er trcSipe Dollars "a m~aaneplige
Nibetalinser a sl.25, uosn 8entcr, at betales Den, lite bpr
IPaanep. Sertt oil bGue patfet uctte aasier, bpuri Oct fan
upbeparss, ON oufes, % ul tlue ienot til ire anbere uoen
Notwithstanding.
81 TrOceut sflas iuorsmmes, bpis aontant mebiolser Be-
%iiQinseu. =. NnunHiem, Dcecrat, 1ctpa.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-13
Rpinoens ISABELLE.

gn meset sammel 8pabmin.
9inDusprrf. bar Deb i'm DOB
sfterlabt GnsI0nberen Balm ct Orisis
nalsWanuitript / Sanieriptiproset.
% beri inOebOlbes en- MangOe 5inDus
Susn. beriblunOt osiaa ct ON Rpin=
oens SiabeIie. os bet lpber iaaIeDes:
IS Sibens Spbap fable Guben
3fpafbtri Oerben % Manoen; men %
ban ffulDe itabe &pinpen, fanbt ban,
at ban til Manbens Stabelie bapDe
brust ale be Stoffe, iom ifuioe an.
penoes. Der bar intet fat ps parist
Clement tilopers.
8etuttet % forpirret falbt 2pafbtri
ben / bpbe 9anter. @fierat babe
srublet lense. tos ban Maanens
Stumbling Os Slunsens Yplseiinier.
SlpngpIanternes Bustninser. Grese
tets Sti9lpen Sipets Slantbeo.
Ylomitens 5lsieIiesblspbeo, Blabenes
Npgbeb, Raabprets 8lit. Soltraas
lernes lssilupne Munterbeb. Stpers
nes Saarer, Winoens 9aitisbeb. Sas
rens GrpetiOmbeb. paafuslens GOr,
fanselisbeb. Dunets gIsobeb. DID,
mantens 9aarbbeb, 9onntngens Seos
beo, Siserens Grufombeb. Slpens
Darme. Sneens auIbe, araatsns
Stris % SurteIbuens Rurren.
Ollie bisfe Sing blanbcoe ban iams
men os fable 3pinben. Saa ifians
tebe ban benbe til Manben.
Men efter en- llses Jorlsb Tom
Ranben til Guben os iaspe: "9erre,
ben Stabnins. bu bar fientet mig,
iprgiTter nit 2ip. Den %fnafter uops
bsrlie. iiialer siben fra mig, iamrer
for Snsentins % CT altib ips. Ta
er iee tommen til big for at bepe Dig
tase benbe tilbaee. for ies ian life leOe
mob benbe."
Ss Spaibtri tog apinbsn tiibdge.
sIen efter ptte Oase tom ManOen
after til guoen os iasoe: "9srie,
nit oip er eniomt, iioen iea CAB Dig
tilbage ben Stabnins, ps ies maa
altib butte paa, bporlebes bun bans
lcbe os fang for mig"
Ss 5fpaibtri CAB after arinosn
til Manben.
Men ire 9aee efter faa G,ite1
Manoen after tomme tilbage.
"!6erre", talte ban, "ies peb life.
6poraf bet fommsr, men ies er pperbe-
piit ON. at apinben aisr mig mere
5ortr9b enb 5ornsielie. 6erre. leg
teoer big, tag henbe ~tilbaee!!"
Men ba ftrea SipaIbtri; "Yaf
big, pg inbret big. lcm bu bepr tan."
Og Wonben idobe: seq fan lite
lepe meb Spinoen."
8uben fporsps: "0u pil heller life
funne lepe uben 8%oinoen!"
Sg Manben ait i'm Isi % Tuttebe:
"ad, leg lllntteliee. Seq fan lille
lepe meb Spinoen, oe ies fan lite lepe
uben Spinben!"
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-13
Samiet til fine sabre.
5airblpen, 8aIb., 21pe Stt.

5airb1pen, Waib., 21pe DIT.
Gfter Here Mars Snaopm osbs
Gnro &. Staar Den 21oe Sept, Tom
pi trp9t boaber, ialis / Srpen poa iiu
5reIier. 4fbsos bar fsbt / Rprore
Iuroul, Horse, poa 8aaroen Staar
/ Strautpaal, ben 29be Mdi 1853.
Som Ell llneoom paa Is Iar uopdns
breoe ban til Imsrita og Tom til
Grescp, Soma, bpor ban opbplpt Jig
en- Sio. Seneu reilte bun til Mia,
Winn.. bpor ban boeoe Here 4ar.
Ser bIsp ban estspiet til Marslt
Staar febt Sebal, Der iom en- tro
gSatehuItru bar iiaaet bam trolie Fl
90 unber penne bans langoarige
SMoom bar pleiet BAN meo ben
smmslte S~i9rliebeo. Idaban icm tun
en- trpfa't Suitru f%critoar at uopps.
Serfra brpa ban l9nsere mob 8s't
til Spotans, Wafh. Vaa 8runo at
Speoom maatte ban ltror forlaos
bette Steo os tom for bsnpeo II Idr
iiesn til Tairbapsn. bppr ban bcse:
til tin ORB. Den Spsppm, ban leo
at, bar Srigbts 9iseaie. gan itebs
tes iii Spile unosr ualminoelia tor
Geltaeelie / Ban @ietp Gemetsrp,
fra Spnpbens &irtslotals. bpor badee
6prmanb 6. 6. Spis % unoerte9.
neoe fcrreteee. paf. 6ois pac
Hprf % gait. Cane poa GnseIit.
Saooe airten % gaareu bar limit
let meb en- Mrnsoe fjsnne Slcmiter
0ette Iaaplfom be mango. Der booo'
msot frem for at bepiie ben Ifoer'
ZEN fioits 9gre. bar ct Iienssbnrt
ON ben Iatelis % 3~iGrIigbeo. bsr
giosoe bapcs runost hos ale peo Fl
title. freeelis % .irrlise Smsient
aelis.
fsoruesn en- S,are @enner. Der Be
archer Sabet al en- ti9r Ben, efter
laeer ban 9uitru rs to Barn, ner b.
eyrper 5abct al en- trpfait 9Gste
fans % en- from % tiarIis SdNr
Sub bielpe % trsits Re isrseno
Gfterlaete i oerss Sors. q. 8. 9.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-13
VGroiimIot 0mmo.

Storartene Juno er giorte | Ppm.
peii. "a @arelier fra ben iipite rc@
merfe MspubIit. imptteoe meo 70
elimrenee beparece 5reltcmalerier sr
funone. Junost bar bait for Spiial.
acnosiaI. Gummer er allsreoe bnci
for 5uaeet. Ten italieuife presIs
p~pFprorer &caierinssn til at isrss for,
at be lille i9lseS.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-13

piss msb GiIieppnten poa Gdtten.
Dun bdpbe Mtebuias iibfsenbt. Sen.
oes Zine ftirrebc onbilabsfuIbt. 8 fin
enc muitelitrrie Saaub fpinsebt BUN
ct 3pfteffdft.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-13

I Seormmeiiem al Gu Sfoie Dor
slamsen .peo ben taees Setraats
nime. eutber steaeemp. albert
geo, Minm., eripeS I en- lmtuerits
triitelie Nane.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-13

Q pmaifinen "9uspenne1" bar ri MI for cit
- Tib iibel moOtaget, og ri er reget til
treble meb Dem, Den arbeioer goot og
er meget pent lDltpret, iaa ben ouertrGfer por
6orpeutniug. genligit, Girls GeoeriOG gor
165, 6iIsbOro, sc. DafDta.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-13

Have you noticed the ST. Paul Dispatch
with its new exclusive telegraphic ser
vice from every city on earth?
y cents brings 1t regularly TO your
address n month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
Security Insurance. Go.

of New Haven.
OFFICE, 81 CENTER STREET.
cash As.ss. January i, 1909, JUyA, 5000
DIRECTORS
Charles S. Leete, Cornelius Pierpont,
faiues D. Deweli, Ii. Mason,
Joel A. Sperry, T. y. Stodcard,
S. L. Merwin, william H. iyier,
John W. Alling, y. Altwater Barnes
Chas. t. Shel4Gn.
CHARLES :. LEETE. II. MASON,
President. Secretary
]. d. DEWEi.L. II. c. FULLER,
Vice President. Asst Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14

fight the Boxers--who had no firearms,
| but were armed only with swords,
! three-pronged forks and spears, and
| who apparently trusted in their invul-
nerablity against sword and bullet to
get into the | egations-lost a large
number in killed and wounded. The
narrator himself heard the wounded
Boxers, as they were being carried Off
the field by their comrades, complain
to the latter: you told me we all were
invulnerable and could not get hurt by
either bullet or sword-why Is 1t, then
that I am wounded now like any one
else?" Naturally there was not much
of a reply to give to this just com
plant.
At this moment a decree was issued
by the empress dowager Through the
Chinese party commanding the sup
preston of the Boxers; but the Boxers
declined to credit it, declaring that 1T
was false. They claimed that it was
contrary to the former DEGREES they
had received and declared that this was
the work of the Chinese party. upon
whom they swore they would have re-
venge. (Several high Chinese officials
were subsequently murdered by these
ruffians.) That same afternoon Kank
vi returned to Pekin from his mission
to the Boxers at Chochou and Lang
hsiang. He reported his success to the
empress dowager, saying that he had
enrolled several hundred thousand Box
ers, who We're all anxious to kill the
foreigners, and confirmed Prince Tuan's
words that they were invulnerable, and
he urged that they should be employed
in the proposed war of determination,
as advocated by Prince Tuan. With
the return of Kang vi to PelSin there
was a change among the Boxers and
Tung furnishings troops at once.
They became holder and more active in
doing mischief.
At p. m. June 16 the empress dowa
ger suddenly issued a decree summon
ing all the Manchu princes. dukes, no.
bes and high Chinese and Manchu) Of
ficals of the SIX boards and nine minis
tries to be present at grand council
to be held at once in the palace. The
suspicious part of this was that when
all had gathere atd the palace those
who were Manchus were first called by
the empress dowager to secret audi
ence, while all of Chinese descent were
left in the waiting room. After the
Manchus had ended their secret council
and had come back to the waiting room
they were again called back, this time
with those of Chinese descent, into the
empress dowager's council room.
When all had Frustrated themselves be-
fore the empress dowager and emperor
they waited for her to speak first.
She said: THE foreign powers have
brow-beaten and prosecuted US in such
manner that we cannot endure this
any longer. We must therefore COM
bine to fight all foreigners to the last
to save our face in the eyes of the
world. All our Manchu princes. dukes
and mobiles and ministers, high and low,
are unanimous in this determination of
war to the knife, and l approve Of their
patriotic choice. / therefore give you
all this announcement, and expect all
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14

William Edlin Of New York Addresses
the Meeting on Prosperity, Trusts
and Expansion-Advises Municipal
Instead of Private Ownership of
Large Plants.
William Edlin of New York was the
principal speaker at the mass meet
ing of the socialistic-democratic party
on the Green last night. He ANNOUNCE
ed that in his opinion the three main
issues AT stake In the coming election
are, first prosperity; second, trusts;
third. expansion; and that he would
treat each in turn. He said that all
parties have a hobby and that pros
perity is the particular hobby of the
republican party. He showed cartoon
from Judge. representing the full din
ner pail, which has been taken as the
motto of the republican party. He
said that this was very laughabe, and
then went on to maintain that the vic
tory for the republican party did not
mean prosperity for the working man
About trusts, he said that the repuh-
licans say that all trusts are beneficial,
but that some are bad the democrats
that all trusts are wrong. He showed
that trusts are the natural outgrowth
of competition and that no one can
crush them as they are a logical result
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
T,ancl1ers Guide.
New York, New Haven and
Hartford IL. IL.
June 20, 1900.


/ FOR NEW YORK-*4:O5, $3.50. x6:1o.
X7:0o $780, 'S:lO $780, 1885, x1o:SO a.
M, 1910 1916, 1880 tparlor car lin
ited), *1;35, 200. $3.50, 800, +4:Oo, s4:lr,
4:3O, %5:l0, 1920, b:35, $3.50, $40, 1910,
S:15 Bridgeport accommodating 1910,
9:15 p. M. Sundays-"4:O5, 1850, Ks:
a. m, $3.50, x4:s0, x6;15. "7:1o, 1910.
$3.50, 1910 p. m.
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem
River-%1:05, *11:50 y. m. daily
| FOR BOSTON via Hartford and Will
! limantic-"10:03 a. IN.
FOR BOSTON via New London and
| Provldence-"2:1o, "22O, *11:s5 (parlor
car limited) a. ,n.. "12:05, +2:47, "4:O5,
*4:55 @655 p. IN. Sundays-*2:1o. 1920
a. m, "12:05, *4:55, *6:55 p. m.
FOR BOSTON via Springfleld-'1:1
xlO:1O, ;O5 a. M, "1:45, $3.50 p. m.
Sundays-"1:1o a. M, *5t2 p. m.
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD.
SPRINGFIELD, etc.-"1:10, GAO. $500,
x1O:03 Ito Hartford) x1O:1o, *1105 a. M,
1908, "1:45. $40, 500, 1861 (s:1b to
Hartford), 500, 1000. 1115, Ito Meriden)
y. m. Sundays--1:10 a. m, 1905 *5:52,
S.2S p. M
NEW LONDON DIVISION
How Nou Jondnp ato -ko.10 1920
7.EE o.eo 11.nS .,,.es fnar,or 49,
,i,,oitoN s1o.oE ok *o.4I
4t'nr a.,r u. ~ c.1s oa,,hroo,,
r,,no,;a,,I ne.se 90 (c,,,,ford a. 1
~, c,,1,5o, s1.1o no. on a.so =,
1o.oE sA.rr c.rE
AIp r1NrT T,Tyr,cIC>Y
NJ, na,da,ata,,,., Ir1;,,,,ati, 80
~ 4ni'ui o'e- 10 oa c.nr
d,ys17.1s ~, ronnec+inr 90 M,dd,a-
tn,y,, ,,+p 10 va,,su hrsnch ana a.
IS,,,Ii,,o,,4;o Lii, ng;S,,ua 49, Ca,+r.I
s;,,iaiona 49, n ~ ,r,,n,ar-
1,iI,a ,,,t,, ra1ahstar h,aro,,
NoPTHAMpTnM n1vTsIoM
~ eLa,,.., Nj n.., r.u.
yvillion,shurg uolvoLe New LIor+ford
ard ;,,tar,,,ad;,+ ~ at,ons-7.so =,
and Ann - -, nor wostee,d and IT,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14

of our social conditions. The produc-
tons of the trusts are beneficial to the
country, but the trusts themselves are
not. The democratic party favors COM
petition and says that this will kill
trusts, but 1t has been shown that
trusts are a natural consequence Of
competition. The only way to stop the
i'll effect of trusts is to make them sub
ject to the municipal control.
Expansion, also, is a natural outcome
of our social conditions and industrial
interests. If person is to sell goods,
and the market in this country remains
as overcrowded as it now is, expansion
must follow, in order to furnish other
markets for our goods. The democrats
cannot stop expansion any more than
they can stop trusts,
He finished by saying that the only
way to remedy these evils was to vote
for the socialist ticket which favored
municipal instead Of private ownership
of large plants.
Mr.. Edlin was frequently interrupted
by applause during his address, and
made a deep impression upon his audi
ence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
PASTORS ANNIVERSARY CELE-
DRAFTED.

Members Of Emmanuel Baptist Church
Honor Rev. A. C. Powell.
The members of Emmanuel Baptist
church celebrated the seventh anniver-
sary of the pastorate of Rev A. c..
Powell last evening. A musical and lit
erary programme, in which a number
of the prominent members of the
church participated, was given in the
church parlors and a very enjoyable
evening passed by all who attended.
The Rev. George H. Ferris presided
over the exercises.
The programme rendered was as fol-
lows:
Singing-By choir and congregation.
Paper-Mrs. Eliza Slmms.
What More Can the Young Men Do
for the Chureh-Edward James
Saunders.
What More Can the Young Women
Do for the Church-Miss Leila Mot
ley.
Home Sweet Home-Immanue Choir.
Church and State-J. p. Peaker.
Money as an Adjunct to Health-Dr.
l. N. Porter.
Solo-Miss Baptise Thomas.
The Influence of Art on Religion-H.
E. Manning.
Baritone Solo-Attorney w. Scott
Miller.
Address-Rev. IT. Nelson Baker.
Singing-Choir and congregation.
Maurice Porter-Accompanist
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
THE BOXERS.
An Account OF Their Performances by
Chinese Official.

An Account Of Their Performances by
a Chinese official.
At the beginning of the Boxer trou-
bles in the vicinity of Pekin all the Of
ficials, high and low. in the capital re-
solved themselves into two parties very
distinctly marked. One was the Chi
nese party, composed entirely Of men
of Chinese descent, who were opposed
to the Boxers crusade against foreign
ers as whole, and who sought to ad-
wise the empress dowager to suppress
or dispense the Boxers; and the other,
the Manchu party, who were unani-
mously, with the exception of Prince
Ching and Ma T'ung, a newly appoint
ed minister of the tsung-li-yamen, in
favor of war to the knife against all
foreigners, and who therefore, stoutly
supported the Boxers and clamored
for their being regularly organized and
armed as government auxiliary troops
to fight the foreign troops. The lead
ers of the Chinese party are the assist
ant grand secretary, Wang Wenshao;
Hsu Ching ch'eng, vice-president of the
board of civil appointments, ex-minis-
ter to Russia, president of the Chinese
Manchurian railways. etc; Hsu Yung-
vi. president of the board of rites, and
several others, While of the Manchu
party the leaders are the Infamous and
notorious Prince Tuan, Prince Chuang,
Yung Lu, Kang vi, Chi Hsiu, etc.
Unfortunately, the Manchu party held
the military power in it's hands in the
persons of Prince Tuan, commanding
the Pekin field force and the Huseng
corps Gall Manchus), and Yung Lu. the
generalissimo of the Wuwei army,
grand army Of the north-Tung Flu
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
STARlN'S
New Haven Transportation C.,

DAILY ENCEPT SATURDAY.
Steamer JOHN II. STARIN, Captain Nc.
Alllster, leaves New Haven from Etarinn
Pier, foot of Brown street, ut 1O:15 D. M.
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer
ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson.
STARfN leaves New York from Pier IL.
North River, at 8 p. m. Mondays, WedneI
days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Ears
rooms, $1.00.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at j. n.
Judson's, 897 Chapel street; Peck s. Bisb.
tie depot on arrival Of Hartford train and
from corner of Chapel and Church streets
every half hour. commencing at $3.50 p. m.
Through freight rates given and bills Of
west c. H. FISHER. Agent
Order yOnr freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
@ do their duty to their country"

to do their duty to their country.
Upon this Hsu Ching-cheng (Chi-
nese) ex- minister to Russia, president
of the Manchurian railway. ETC., knelt
forward before the empress odwager
and begged her to reconsider her deci-
sion, as there were many things to be
considered before such a feat as fight
ing the foreign powers could possibly
be thought Of Hereupon kans VI
sharply interrupted: You are miStak-
en-. This Will not be like our former
wars with foreign countries. We have
now the Boxers with us. They are in
vulnerable to bullet or sword, and we
will simply walk over the enemy this
time"
Yuan Chang (Chinese). former toa-
tai of Wuhu, an dnow tsung-li-yamen
minister, then said: Your majesty, !
myself was an eyewitness of the PROV
ess of those Boxers when they yester-
day attacked the legations, for living
myself near them I went out, In plain
clothes, to see their late battlefield. l
saw the whole place filled with the bod
les of dead Boxers-chiefs and headmen
too! With my own eyes | saw that ev-
cry one of them had bullet or two in
his breast or back. That, your najes-
ty does not prove Kang Yi's boast OF
the Boxers being invulnerable to bull
lets!" The empress dowager: you
must be mistaken. The bodies you saw
must have been those OF local outlaws.
It Is impossible that they were Boxers"
This closed Yuan Changes mouth, who
dared not go further in contradiction of
his mistress. Then Tseng Kuang-lan
(Chanese), Marquis Tseng Gson of the
late minister to Great Britain) went
forward and lsnelt before the empress
dowager, saying: II beg your majesty
to reconsider your decision. IF we must
fight, we ought not to fight in such an
indiscriminate manner. How can we
fight successfully the whole world?
We should choose our enemies We
have also a number Of countries who
have always been friendly with us and
against whom we have not the least
complaint Are to we fight them also?
Above all, I pray your majesty to pro-
tect the legations. These must be our
first care and duty, whatever we may
afterward do" Others Of the Chinese
party also spoke in the same strain.
They saw all the Manchus present but
one ((Na Tung, minister Of the tsung-
li-yamen) determined on war and look
ing daggers at the speakers of the Chi
nese party. and so they only dared to
urge that If there must be war some
choice should be made of whom to fight,
hoping that by these measures time
could be gained for some change of the
situation which would prevent war
Shanghai North China Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
GALVESTON IS RECOVERING
CONTINUED from First Page. }

Continued from First Page.)
nameless graves. Along the beach
they are constantly being washed up.
Whether these are those who were
swept out into the gulf and drowned or
are simply the return ashore of some
of those cast into the sea to guard
against terrible pestilence, there is no
means Of knowing In any event the
Associated Press correspondent in a
trip across the bay yesterday counted
seven bodies tossing in the waves with
a score of horses and cattle, the stencil
from the same being unbearable
In various parts of the city the smell
of decomposed flesh is still apparent.
Wherever such instances are found the
authorities are freely disinfecting. On
ly to-day a babe, dashed to a mattress,
was picked up under a residence, in
the very heart of the city and was
burned
The city still presents the appearance
of widespread wreck and ruin Little
has been done to clear the streets of the
terrible tangle of wires and the masses
of wreck, mortar slate, stone and glass