davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-27
DEATH OF JUDGE sHATTUcK.
Famous Jurist Dies at Portland at
seventy-six Years of Age.

PORTLAND. July 2S.-Judge Eras-
mus d. Shattuck. one Of the known
iurists of Oregon. died today. aged rs.
He came to Oregon in 1858 from ver-
mont. For three successive terms, COW
ering eighteen years, he was elected
state circuit judge without opposition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-27

LONDON. July 2...-'rhe Hong Kong
correspondent OF the Daily Express
wires as follows:
AN Italian priest has Just arrived
here from Hen Sin Flu. Southern Huan.
where an Italian bishop and three
priests have been massacred after re-
voltIng torture. This took place July
ith. Six hundred converts We're mas
sacred after the women had been sub
jected to hideous brutalities.
The priest who escaped hid in cof-
FIN on board a river boat for seventeen
days"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-27
EVIDENCE N GoEBEL MURDER
Strong Testimony Presented Against
Powers and Youtsey.

GEORGETOWN. KY. July 2s.-There
were several features in the evidence
OF the Powers trial today.
w. H. Wagner. Of williamsburg. gave
damaging testimony against both Pow
ers and Youtsey, He said that on
the Friday preceding the assassination
several men were in Powers Office dis
cussing the ways and means of defeat
ing Goebel before the legislature. and
a man in the party said:
Somebody ought to kill the damn
rascal"
Another replied; II have made up
my mind TO do that myself"
The witness said that be was almost
positive that Youtsey was the man who
made the last remark.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-27

NEW YORK. July 2s.-The transport
Crook viii sail today for Cuba to ship
the members Of the First United States
infantry. which is under orders to re-
turn to the United States TO prepare for
foreign service.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-27

LONDON, July 26-Telegrams from
Shanghai report that Ii Hung Chang
has taken up his abode at the arsenal
as a measure OF precaution. 1t is not
stated whether he feared attack by
Chinese or attempts of the powers to
curtail his liberties. Apparently the
foreign consuls at Shanghai have in
formed the vlceroy that unless he OBJ
tanned definite dispatches from Pekin
within five days they would conclude
the ministers had been murdered and
act accordingly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-27

LONDON. July 2s.-The Shanghai
correspondent OF the Daily Telegraph
says;
IL Hung Chang now states that
some members OF the legations have
already left Pekln and may be expect
ed shortly"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-27

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Mr. Ye.
the corean charge here, took to the
state department this morning a dis
patch from his government denying
positively the published stories that
the Boxer movement had extended 10
Corea, or that any Chinese had cross
ia the Corean frontier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-27

LONDON, July 2G.-It is reported here
that Russia has borrowed nearly s1O,-
100000 sterling from the Imperial Bank
Of Russia since the commencement OF
the troubles in China.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-27

NEW YORK. July ga special 10
the Journal and Advertiser from Hong
Kong says:
consul-Ceneral Wlldman has been In
formed that the Chinese governor Of The
Island Of Hal Nan has served notice
on the consuls that ne f. unable to
protect the foreigners any longer.
The American missions have appeal
ed to Consul wildman to send a war
ship TO Hol How to bring away the for
eigners.
It is believed that three men. three
women anl three children. belonging to
the American Presbyterian Boards
Mission at Nodoa. Hal Nan. have been
murdered by Chinese imperial troops.
The last news from there was dated
July u at which time they repelled the
attack OF the Boxers.
Hong Kong Is full Of refugees. An
outbreak is expected on the West River.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-27

Improvement In the Chinese situation
Indeed. the general tenor OF such new
as found light was to add to the steady
growing doubt as to the good faith Of
ths Chinese government as manifested
in It's acts.
Admiral Kempft's letter. given pub
liclty by the navy department today
made the direct statement thai
the Imperial authorities were In sym
Dathy with the Boxers. though he added
that the government was afterward
Daralyzed and Incapable OF controlling
the situation. This was the first Of
fetal declaration to seach our govern
menr contradictory Of the Chinese rep
resentations that the Imperial govern
ment had steadfastly and from the first
opposed the Boxer movement. and our
government Is bound to accept the
word Of It's own officer until that is
overcome by lrrefutable evidence.
Exchanges that are in constant pro-
gress between the powers are tending
more and more 10 cast suspicion upon
the genuineness Of macy communica-
tions that have come from Pekin
through Chinese governmental sources.
II II should be finally established that
there has been an attempt on their
part 10 practice a gigantic fraud upon
the world that fact may call for a
change OF attitude on the part Of the
United States government toward Chi
ma.
This would not affect the military
policy already under way. but merely
the technical relations between the two
governments which probably would
closely approximate a step of formal
war.
The navy department has made pub
lie the following additional chapter In
Admiral Kempff's report:
Taku. June 20: Referring TO my re-
cent actions in declining to take part
In the taking Of the Taku forts and
In afterward making common cause
with the foreign forces in the protec-
tion Of foreign life and property. 1
would respectfully state that the Chi
nese government is now paralyzed. and
secret edicts show that it is in SYM
pathy with the Boxers.
In the bombardment Of the forts on
the SOth inst. the Monocacy was fired
upon and struck without having re-
ceived previous warning.
1t is necessary to join with the other
foreign powers for the common defense
and preservation OF foreign people and
honor Of our country. refused to join
in taking possession Of the Imperial
Chinese railway station. and also de-
clined tc join in the demand for a
temporary occupation of the Taku
forts. for thought it against the policy
and wishes of our government to be
with other foreign powers in
such step. and also because 1t endan-
gered the lives Of people in the inter-
ior In advance OF absolute necessity;
for up to the early morning of June II
the Chinese government had not com
mitted, so far as l am aware. any act
Of open hostilities toward the foreign
allied forces. In opening fire without
warning an act of war was committed.
Under the circumstances 1 regarded
the situation as one for the protection
of the national honor and the preserva-
ton of our people, and have acted ac-
cordingly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-27

NEW YORK, jury se.-The letters
from missionaries in China which have
been received recently throw light upon
the precise whereabouts Of several mis-
sionaries about whom there has been
uncertainty. 1t is now known that Rev.
Horace Pitkin, Miss Annie A. Gould and
Miss Mary S. Morrill,, Of the American
Board (CongregationaD were, when
communication was cut, at Pao Ting
Flu. Rev, and Mrs. William P. Sprague
were at Kalgan, and it is believed that
they can escape through Russian ter
ritory.
All those connected with the Congre-.
gational College at Tung Cho, Rev.
DR.. Chauncey Goodrich. his wife and
three children. DR.. James H. Ingram,
his wife and two children; Rev. E. G.
Tewksbury. his wife aud two children;
Rev. Howard S. Gault and wife and
Miss Mary E. Andrews, Miss Jane G.
Evans. Miss Abble G. Chaplin, Miss Lu-
NAAet @hAAANA anu AhASo - A4AAQNNhs ~
D., were taken to Pekin under escort.
Besides those stationed at Tung Cho,
there were several other Congregation
al missionaries there at the time of the
Boxer outbreak. attending the annual
meeting Of the North China Mission.
Among those known TO have attended
this meeting from other points were
Rev. and Mrs. F. NJ. Chaplin. of Lin
Ching; Dr. and Mrs. Arthur II. Smith
and the Misses Gertrude and Grace
Wyckoff of Pang Chuang; and Rev..
James H. Roberts and Rev. Mark Will
llams. of Kalgan, These went to Pekin
for safety.
Letters from Miss Miranda Croucher
and the Rev. Frederick Brown received
at the office Of the Methodist Society
indicate those who escaped from Pekin
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-27

and those who could not get away. Rev.
George r. Davis, REV. Frederick d.
Gamegell Dr. George ~ Lowry and
Rev. w. p. Walker. Mrs. Charlotte NJ.
Jewell and DR.. Edna G. Terry are
among those taken to Pekin. There
have been various rumorg as to Miss
Terry's fate. one being to the effect
that she vas murdered. This IL the
first definite news that she was IN Pc
kin. Among those who eft Pekin on
the last train to 10 to Tisn Tsln be-
fore the line was torn up we're Miss
Miranda croucher, Miss Anna d. Gloss.
Miss Ida NJ Stevens. Bey. J. II. Pyke,
Rev. J. Frederick Haynes. Rev. DR., n.
S. Hopkins and Rev. Frederick Brown.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-27
KEMPFF REPORTS IMPERIAL GOVERN
MENT in SYMPATHY WITH THE BOXERS
Chinese Governor Of Island Of a Nan Informs COnsuIs He Cannot
Protect Foreigners Who Are Now Being Massacred.
Ii REPORTS MINISTER'S NOW EN- ROUTE TO THE COAST

Increasing Danger the South Hong Full Bishop
Priests Killed With Revolving TOures ndeOus
Christian WOmsn-Pwsn Days 10 Reliable News
Of Safety Of MInsiers-u Takes Refuge a Arsenal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-27

NEW ORLEANS. July 26.--About
o'clock this morning In the French
section OF the city. Baptiste Thilo
cOlOred. aged 15 years, MAS killed. ana
an unknown negro was so badly shot
he cannot recover.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-27

WASHINGTON. Juiy 2s-The navy
department this morning received the
following cablegram from Admiral Re-
mey:
"Taku, July "a, Che Foo, July 25.--
Bureau Of Navigation, Washington
Colonel Meade condemned to Mare Isi-
and hospital; rheumatism, Major Wal
Ter succeeds to command OF the First
regiment. My obialnable information
clears marines OF any lmputation OF
burning houses or looting Tien Tsln.
"REMEY."
The navy department is very much
gratihed to hear from Rear Admiral
Remey q denial OF the imputation that
American marines participated in any
way in the burning and looting OF Tien
Tsin after its capture by the allies,
However, this has been understood to
be the fact from the first.
LONDON. July 26.JWhile the latest
impression delivered from the array Of
conflicting kilograms from the Far East
/ sthat a portion Of the foreign colony
at Pekin may have escaped slaughter,
until a recent date the general opln-
ion OF Europe seems to continue to
favor the acceptance Of the worst news
and prompt action thereon, the conten-
ton being that the only possibility
of definitely ascertainIng the truth Is
by the allied commanders inquiring at
Pekin Judging from the news from
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-06-14
Death of Arthur s. Williams.

The sad news was received here by
telegram on last Thursday OF the
death on Wednesday evening, of Mr..
Arthur S. Williams, only son of Mrs
Sophia Williams, formerly OF this
place but for number OF years a
resident of Milwaukee, where the
deceased held the position Of clerk IN
the cashiers department of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company. The cause of his death was
typhoid fever. The mother and her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Carroll, Of Chicago, accom-
panied the body to this city on Fri
day mornings train from Milwaukee.
Services were held at the i. M.
church at 2:3O o'clock, conducted by
the pastor Rev. j. lIardcastle, assist
ed by Revs. Lindsay and Allen.
The pastor and Mr.. Allen made brief
addresses, in which they spoke Of the
deceased as young man who had
remained true to his early Christian
training in the home, and the Sunday
school, and who enjoyed the high
est esteem Of his employers, and OF all
others with whom he was brought In
daily contact At the close Of the
services the body was borne to its
last resting place in the family lot
in the Graccland, where the father
was buried. number Of years ago.
Many friends deeply sympathiZc with
the afflicted ones IN their great be-
rcHycmcnt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO HEAR PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATIONS.
STATE of Wisconsin, Iowa County Court

CTATE OF Wisconsin, Iowa County Court
- ss.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at n special
term Of the Iowa County Court to be held in
and for said county, NJ the Court House in
the city OF Dodgevile, in said county, on the
10th day Of July, A. D, 1900 being the
second Tuesday Of said month, at 8 O'clock
ia the forenoon Of said day, the following
matters will he heard and considered.
The application Of Hugh Mobilization for
the appointment Of an administrator of the
estate OF Robert +. Meditation, late Of the
city Of Mineral Point in said county, de-
ceased.
And it is further ordered that public
notice thereof be given 10 all persons in
tcrestcd by publishing Il copy Of this order
day Of hearing, IN The Iowa County Demo
crat, Il weekly newspaper published In said
county BY order Of the court:
ALDRO jerks, County Judge.
Dated DOdgevile Wis June $, 1900.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-06-14
Grnnh Mnsnnir pirnir.

The annual picnic Of the South
western Wisconsin Masonic Picnic
Association will be held at Lincoln
Park, Monroe, on Monday, June p,
A fine program has been arranged.
Vocal and instrumental music.
Grand Master Charles t.. Whclan,
Of Madison, win deliver the address,
The celebrated Monroe band will be
in attendance. Bring your dinners
aud enjoy an old fashioned picnic.
Reduced rates ON all roads. COMM.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-06-14

STATE OF Wisconsin, Iowa County Court
- Sin Probate,
In the matter Of the estate OF Sara
Er-kIur, deceased
Letters Of administration ON the estate OF
Sara Ersl,iuc, deceased, having been issued
10 james W. llutchisOn.
Notice Is hereby given that the creditors
Of said Sara Er-hlne, deceased, are allowed
and limited by ordrrof this court until and
Including the first Tuesday of December
300, being the 18th day Of said month, tc
present their claims and demands against
said sara Ersldnc, deceased, to the Coun
~ Court for examination and allowance.
NotIrrlsnls6 hereby given that the claims
so presented viii cNnmsncd and adjusted by
This Court, at the Office OF thcCounty Judge
at the Court House, in the city Of llOdgryillc
n said County, On the first Tuesday Of IAN
unry, lHOl.'
Dated this 22d day OF May, 1900.
by the Court.
Al ALpIO jerks, County Judge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-06-14

Personal and Other Matters Contin
ucd from First Page.
Opposite the U. s. Hotel. }


George s, jackson and Charley
Reynolds went TO Madison on Tues,
day, June =, expecting to Iind work.
but have returned home,
Josiah Lanyou is home from Kan
sas. He Is preparing To make cStcn-
5iyc improvements on his residence IN
this city.
Mrs Mcfarland and two daughters
are here from Lincoln, Nebraska, for
visit with relatives and friends.
Ex-Mayor James Spcnslcy, as
census cuumcraUor for the city Of Min
cral Point, has been at work since
June l. He reports that he finds the
duties Of the Office, in the main, very
pleasant Last week he finished his
labors in the first ward. He finds that
that there H. vast amount OF writing
to be done in properly recording the
replies to the many questions when
by law he is required to PROFOUND.
He has the greater portion OF the
work yet before him, but Intends 70 DO
it In the most thorough manner lie
finds people generally very courteous
In answering questions.
Many friends are glad to Know
that Mrs. John Mildrcn has recovered
from recent severe ILLNESS.
Mrs. T.. i. Bennett aud littlc son
are with friends in this city on II
visit, while ed il looking for house
to accommodate the family Mt Ed
gortou, where ho has secured om-
ploymont.
Dodgcvillc Chronicles a lOOlb.
chunk 81 pure mineral was taken from
the basement of iIartlc Bros. block
while cXcaynting for placing their
electric light engine,
Samuel Lanyon is here from lola,
Kansas, for short visit with rcla-
tyes and Old time friends.
Mayor Gorgen represented Mineral
Point in the meeting Of the League Of
Wisconsin municipalities held in
GAINESVILLE last week. He reports an
interesting and profitable time,
Fred pcnhallcgon attended Grand
Lodge of odd Fellows at Green Bay
last week,
Mrs. G. NJ. Cox represented the
Rcbclah lodge of this city in the
Grand Lodge ut Green Bay last week,
Hon. G. y, Wolton, state senator
from Dane county, was here ON Mon
day, and placed with the Mineral
Point Real Estate Agency, the agcnc,
for the sale of good farming lands in
Charles Mix county, South Dakota.
Mr.. i. Gabcl, wife and little daugh-
ter spent Sunday with Mrs, Gabol's
sister, Mrs, l., Gibbons of this city.
w. l.. Bliss and w. G.. Ualrs at
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-06-14

The firm Of Garden ~ Minor was
dissolved by mutual agreement June
!, 1900, O, t., Minor will pay all
debts and collect all claims of the
firm, and is allowed hereafter, only,
the use Of the firm name for this pur-
pose, and continue the drug business
at Belmont, Wis.
VIM. A, Garden will continue the
manufacture and sale of "That "
Iiniment under his Registered Trade
Mark, No. 33, 1874. "That " Carbodcn
Liniment and other proprietary prep
arations ut Sioux City, Iowa.
" That " Linimcnt, will hereafter be
known rs "That - Carboden, Lini-
mcnt, Dark color, and Stainless for
family use, and supplied to the Drug
Trade by the undersigned on the same
terms Us heretofore.
bespeall for That ~ Carbodcn
remedies your patronage, guarantee
ing their manufacture from the form
ulas originated by, and now in posses
sion of the undersigned.
Yours respectfully,
WM. A. GARDEN,
Proprietor "That" Carbodens Rem
CdiCs
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-06-14

--E. +. Frederick, expert piano
tuner, will be in Mineral Point June
18th prepared to do tuning of pianos
and organs, Those wishing his ser
vices leave orders at the L. :. Hotel.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-06-14

Dodgcyillc Chronicle: County Sun
day school organizer II, c. Van Val
kcnburgh organized II Sunday school
at Wakefield Sunday afternoon, with
a membership Of forty. Since Mr.,
Van Nalkcnburgh came to this
county, three weeks ago, he has or
gani2ed three large Sunday schools;
at Plum Grove, Simpson and Wake
fold
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-06-14

DO your clothes look yellow? Il SO,
use Maple City Soap. 1t Nill make
them white again,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-06-14
Desirable Duildiny Lois

T.. G. Fielder has several Very de-
sirahlc building lots for sale.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-06-14

OF Public Library and Woman's
Reading Club from, June ), 1899, to
June !, 1900;
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-06-14

urniehed and delivered promptly, u,
ljytn% prices, JOUN w NANthN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-06-14

EOR SALE \ Jersey COW and calf In
! uurc u the rv~'drurv ~ Mr~. lu,aph
tUUuJN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-25

summer gowns. Cinder zinc and rosa
grey are three shades much noticed.
then there is alumine, which holds It's
own, and Quaker which is hard to
equal in any of the new tones.
Pique win do its share in summer
fashions. Pique in full blown rose
pink is made up in a tunic, pointed
aronud the foot, while from under the
tunic. lying all around the feet. comes
a froth OF tiny rufaes in cinder grey
taffeta and white lace.
House gowns are all made with a
brasserie. This is a dress lining 50
well boned that no corset need be worn
with it. The brasserie is made with
nine-tenths of the street dresses, and
gives always that charming shape,
which is so noticeable on French
gowns.
Elbow sleeves are ''in" afain. and
are seen in the summer models, both
for the house and summer resort. OF
course this means bangle and brace
let summer. for where is there a wo.
man who will neglect sucn an opportu-
nifty?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-25

riot in revel of violet and blue, indigo
and orange, yellow and green, and all
the other prismatic colors and their
variations.
A New Blue.
Josephine blue is new shade, SO
named in honor of that dearly beloved
French Queen, whose graces are to be
SO f1ttingly COMMUNICATED during
the now nearly approaching EXPOSE
ton. Josephine blue is exactly, the
color of the darkest blue in a forget
me-not. 1t is plain uncompromising
blue such as they wore in the days
before the primary dye stuffs were
tempered with. 1t is found in the
new mousseline de chine, and in
charmingly made up founces of
striped white and blue, each fiounce
laid over with lace put on in big
curves.
Yokes Of the most brilliant contrast
are worn. With the Josephine blue
you will see yoke of white silk
striped with cherry satin; and, divid-
ing the yoke from the waist, is
strange little Castellane fischu of fine
lace. The fischu is half a yard wide
and is draped from shoulder to
shoulder in such a way that it falls
prettily from the yoke well over the
bust.
The Countess Castellane, who is one
of the most discussed women in socie
ty to-day, is said to have all her
clothes selected for her by the Count.
During her recent visit to America the
society papers dwelt upon her changed
mien, her sprightly aspect, and her ex-
quisite 'ffit' appearance. To the Count
the modistes say, belongs all the credit,
for he plans the gowns for his little
wife, sees them fitted upon her, re-
hearses her in them, and does not give
the nod of approval from his blonde
head until perfection is reached.
The Countess wears nearly always
little fischu of lace draped across her
waist in such way as to outline a
yoke. If the dress be without a yoke
or neckless-the fischu is still there.
Bernhard, who is the great leader
of fashions, dresses just the other way.
The Bernhard fischu is quite different,
though it is a new one of the season.
1t, too, is made of lace, but the lace is
put on at the bust line and falls in
two long straight tabs to the hem of
the gown. A small round knot at the
bust, or pin, holds it fast. A fischu
of this kind expresses various shades
! of emotion with Bernhard, from the
minute she wraps her hands cordially
in it to the time when, in disdain, she
sweeps from the room with ends fly
ing, in one of those fine tempers CT
| hers.
House Coats.
House coats are novel and varied.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-25
a Pretty and Useful BODICE.

A handsome bodice whose appear
ance may be changed by varying the
vests worn with it is made OF plain
black material, with broad collar OF
white lace over white satin having a
bordering fr;ll of plated chiffon. The
vests and collar are tucked and may
be of any color or material that suits
the taste. The sleeves are long and