davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15
Nette Nffaire.
Gantiago be Cuba, IL. MGra.

Ser Stptt um ben 8eiiB zines Rais
fcmNSGranfss, Der au benz seIuntener
fpaniiden 2orpebo 8 Boot v5uror" &C.
bOrte, battle geitern bsinabe geine See.
i4ladt i'm &lsinen our Solge.
Genoopa, Ger 4esnt Der WarDs
2inie. unb feline cubaniiden GefGdftss
tbeilbaber batten ieit mebreren Mond=
ten non ben 5~sritDrtsn &risgsihiffen
geborgen mas nod au bergen mar, uni
babel batteu lie au6 bic RaHe bes
r5uror" - Der in IL sSaDen WaHer
lisgt uno $4,000 in 5paniIdcm
@olls entbaltsn lon - entbedt. 81
bradte an Der SttGe cine 9Die an, als
CT cine 3eitlaNs bic Qrbsitsn einftensn
muBte. Ws CT auriidtebrts, mar biz
9pis iort uno CT mubte 6ierber tom,
men unb einsn 2octien Golen. Mls liz
gum rSurpr" 5uriidtebrtsn, ianNen lie
cen amerifanii9en Sunoes : Srunsz
port 0enpisr rg3iQiams", Der elmer
Saut,sr o2i iid bate. Gsibe Boot,
lRben iGr2 3audj:r in Die Siefe, urt
Setsr ~bshaapiet nun, er babe Die aalt
suerit entDsGt. Ser Sau6er bcs
Sran5port Spotas fam an bic Sbsrz
fldGe urp oebaupHte, genooDa's Saltz
der, Ger iasDiFdan Elm Sell I'm DC
GoI1e s;5arctn Fate, babe tbn nit
einem Iteiier bsDro9t. Die Mann>
IGaIt res transport : Oampfers fd;.l
c6sr idjtisB:ih in cen gsiis bss @et,=
i6sarfes burc9 8spalt, iasen
Genoc1a uno feline 2sute. Die ameii:
taniidsn SffiSiers iusen jsooh, Der
erits Strid lei s"erifsn uno tie bdtt+n
oann ieG6It bis Safe sebo6sn. &C.
Slunt bon Ger uWiuiams" bsbal1prs,
er iii en- Der SaGe ridt finanaieG In
tereiiirt. CIR baoe sinfa9 ben Inter
r!bn,srn Das SAiff our 8erfiigung stz
iteGi, ba es serabe ftiq selessn babe.
Blunt ipG ~iibrissrs bic 8egenpartei
nit eirsm gens9r bsorcbt baden.
gsibe Sdiffe te6rten bann naA bern
9afen aurii1 uno gsnoDpa ernirtte siz
nm eeridtllfysn 9eIalasnabmez9 efshl
fir Die Safe. Otis bic poiisei an 8prr
res ,8r ..ams" esben poGie, psrs
tpe1rte GAIT. Blunt ibr oies nit &C.
tps9r i'm NnIGlage uno ertldrte. er
tperce ZEN griten, Ger an 8orO tomms.
t0bten.
Gsntopo erItdttete fobann benz De,
partsments 8sfsblsbaber Bbiteifte
8sri6t, pefder cine l1nteriuhuns ar
ouomete. Cine Ourhiuhung bsa
rWiqiams' fDrberte bic aaRe nidt "a
Sage. Gopt. 8lunt uno bic Nnoe>
rem an Bob ertldrten, bab lie pcn
NNhts pibten. gs bsibt aber, lie is;
iiber goro ~oetporTen tpornen. Oh nit
coer oane Srbalt lit ni6t befannt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15
@eruns il d t.

:
Sprins 9allep, Wis., IL. Mdrs.
Sier fano Sboop !9arrinston bsim
S6melopfen icinen Sob, inOem sr prn
elmer Gar Derunter gsraoe Dor bic GG=
Der fiel, bic i'm oermalmten.
Sir bic 0emotraten emit
,f6iebsn.
2~ouispiQe. 3p., IL. MGra.
&t9ter Sislos bonn 8eairfsssriht
CAB bic @ntI9eibuns ab, bab er feline
Jurisdiction in Dem Streite um bds
@ouperneursamt babe. gr baltic baz
fir, bab Die @erfafung Der 2esisluz
tur bas Heht perleihe, Streitfrasen
iiber bas Imt gu ,entfdeiben.
Die &epublifaner iperben an bas
Staats> M~ppelseridt unb nDtbisen=
faus an bas Sberbunbesaeriat appel
liren.
Mnar9ie IN &eutudn.
Sranffort, &p., IL. MGr3.
Sberttl Sui.er rtrlIuie, Dem
Staatsiecretdr Yotpers uno Dem Capt.
Oapis bic Saftbafsbs susuitslen, bod
tpurbe ibm bonn Sen. Ioiut. Golfer
Der .3utrilt gum Staatsasbauce perz
tpsieert unb swar auf Sefebl bes
.4ruMrneurs" Eunlpr.
Del Sheriff Sutter bat saflreife
BeDiilfen psreiOist. @ruoerneurSep
lor fat einen geFsbl an Die Milissn err
lafTen, Iib iofort in Der Hdbe bes &as
pitols gu iammeln.
Oie bon DER 2eaislatur ernannte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15
GuteS
Jst die Hauptsache EUR &C. 80
sundheit. Jeder Winkel und
teder Flecken des Systems SU =

wird vom Blut errelcht, und Won seiner Beschaf-
fenheit hangt der Zustand Won jedem Organe alb.
Gutes Blut meint starke Nerven, CUTE Yer
dauung, starke G~esundheit. Unreines Blut
meint Scrofeln, Magenschwache. Rheumatis-
mus. Katarrh oder andere Krankheiten. Das
sicherste Mittel gutes Blut zu haben list Hoods
S~arsaparilla zu nehmen. Diese Medizin reinigt,
belebt und bereichert das Blut, und theilt die
Bestandtheile der Gesundheit und Kraft jedem
Nerv. Organ und Gewebe NIT. Els verur sacht
guten Appetit, Giebt erfrischenden Schlaf und
kurirt Nervcnschwache
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15

s Cine before G%eleaenbeit, GU.
'tes Sdrbseus biuia su f~aufen, marA
IN Ct. Glouo ME acboten, wie eero6e
iett auf benz ausu,rfauf BON s. 8.
@olter. 9=bo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15

Simmer su ben niebriaiten Ireiien.
&eaelmdBis swiiden Nem gort uns
Sremen. Sanosleutsu, melde i'm Sins
lie 5aben, cine Scur nod Seutidlans
gu MAIDEN, sarantiren mir cine idnel>
le=, biuises uno onsenebme : Heiie.
an gutter @eieuidaft fsblt es niemals. :
menn man nur feline Siuete BON 6.
s.. SDtbman S 60. fault. Oa
bic 6erren nur bic aueiniss asentur
bes Norbbeutiden 9lopb beiiben.
&urj geiu9t! @er wirtlid BE-
abli9tist, cine 8eiie mad Oeuti9lant
gu MAIDEN ODER Serpanbte D. OeutIts
Lamb tommen gu laiien, ioate ni9t per
seiien. feline Siuetei ber Der Norbbeut.
lden Nopo 3inie 81 t~aufen, bsnn Sas
Bette lit INNER bas siuisfte. @eaen
ndberera ustunft wenoe man ii6 nur al,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15
iibe.

Burlington. Mis., IL. Mdr5.
George Nelion Yuder bssins bier
burb GridisB,n Sel5itmoro. Ser elbe
mar, NIT einem, &rebslsioen bstaftst,
nor Srsi @oGen BON Nriaona auriidsez
tebrt uno CAB, pobl pifeno, baB CT
ni6t mebr ss6eilt nercen fOnn!!e, Ii9
ben Sob. gr mar 80 Sabre alt unO uaz
per6eiratNt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15

Ist die beste In der That die einzige wahre
blutreinigende Medizin. Nur Won C. I. Hood s
Co., Lowell. Mass, praparirt. 81; sechs fur s..
Hoods Pillen k ielcht gu reD Deh%ei
wirksam. Is cents. Bel allen DrOguisten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
A NEW MOZART PORTRAIT.
DISCOVERED IN PARIS. NOW IN NEW
YORK
YORK.

The Tribune to-day contributes the most in
terrsting chapter 10 Mozart literature that has
been published in half a century For the pres
emf the pictures on this page may be permitted
to tell most Of the story; a few notes will supply
the rest. Last summer Mr. H +. Krehbiel, while
in Paris serving a member OF the Interna
uonal Jury. was invited dine house IN
the ancient Kue des Saints Peres. 1t the
home of NJ. CatusSe, the French Minister to
Sweden. who. being absent in Stockholm had
rented il TO an American Among the paintings
which hung upon the walls the visitor dis
covered what he at once conceived to be por-
trait of Mozart, basng his opinion on the strong
resemblance between il and the so-called Tisch
bein painting. which was discovered in 1S49.
and purchased by the music publisher Andre, in
offenbach. who had it authenticated and sent
a photograph Of it to the Mozarteuu In Salz-
burg Its authenticity was attacked, but the
greatest Of Mozart biographers. Otto jain &C
cepted ii and il is now of the most familiar
OF musical portraits. having been reproduced
hundreds Of times in steel and copperplate
cravings, Autographs etc.
The value OF the TiSchbcin portrait lies in the
fact that it appears 70 nave been painted in
October. 1890. l,ttle more than a year before
Mozar:S death. only painting from life is
OF Il later date and that by Joseph Lange.
tn atuVoSer's brnther-iu-law was never
finished the head alone being painted the rest
sAetchtd n lead pencil. As 70 the reseu blance
between The T.schbein picture and the subject
or This article the reader may judge from a
comparison IF the reproductions
NJ NituS>e vas appealed - for information
about tn painting hut seemed 70 know nothing
Nor" about X than that IL was an end Of the
eiSh;renth century painting. a picture OF some
character, and that the costume was OF the
tirne OF Louis XVI IL is quite possible that
Z 0.nra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

known Roman fortress on German soil. and onoa
formed an important point dappui Of Roman
rule. 1t probably first built by the elder
Drusus about 10 B. c. After the defeat OF
another fortress a larger scale on the ruins
super vestiSia paterni prcPsldlL This was de-
molished and reconstructed several times be-
fore the end Of the Roman rule. about 80 A d
After that period the fortitications fell into de-
cay, and dense woods soon hid the site Undl
the end of the eighteenth century the RUNS were
supposed to be the remains Of a Franksh hunt
Ing castle. the inhabitants Of the district utlllz-
ing the place as a quarry. systematic m
vestigation Of the Saalburg on a larger scale
first took place after the Incorporation Of the
county of the Landgrave Of Hesse- Ipmourg
into Prussia in 1866. The Emperor William
commissioned the well known antiquary. Colonel
A Cohausen. TO carry on the work Of ex-
ploration the architect Jacob giving his assist
ance. The Crown Prince Frederick William,
afterward the Emperor Frederick, took a keen
interest in the work and the present Emperor
seldom visits Homburg or the castle ~ Fried
richshof. where his mother. the Empress Fred
erlck, lives. without going 70 see the Saaibure-
North Of the Saalburg may be seen The
Lines" the so-called Patchwork Trenches N
the Taurus Mountains. and the Devu's
Trenches IN bavaria, that orce marked the
Roman frontier serving A kind OF boundary
and extending for distance 81 about A'e nun
dred and fifty kilometres from Ratisbon, On tha
Danube, Andernach. n" Lower Rhine
An Imperial Lines Commission, und@- the presi-
dency Of Professor Theodore A1T;!rnS-n. COM
posed Of experts from a. the Fedora. States con-
cerned. has been engaged n the Investigation
/ since 1892. The ruins show that th@ SaalburH
vas an important centre II Roman military and
/ Thu camp was oo1 metres long and Ii7 broad
! and vas surrounded ~ a wall sGrra11ot-l s.ta
| battl-rn~nts 80 metres hiso- \ era14a. es-
| oarpm"nt I'd 70 a platform. "a h@'1- IN 1@f@nd-
| ers. hid I"n by raruIarts tn -.@o- o: a nan,
could disc hArG. tA-!r spears ara arrows. TO
dep trenches f-l-a seven 20 a.gc- Metres w.te,
surrounded n raj ".tn9LI : .H' St--- gee
/ entrance % m amp The = - Pretoria
vas IN the r-r--- u III site toward n @a-rc "a
country AM Vas barrie 80 :---.r- AZ. at'<-cS
! With beams AMI stones Ta@ chief sac- = a "a
HI oth-- siI-. 4ci Ca..-I tn S',c-a D@c1-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-06-29
EXCURSION TRAIN ACCIDENT.
Eight Killed Outright, One Missing and
81 Severely Injured.

Green Bay, Wis, June 27.-A north
bound passenger train on the Chicago
81 Northwestern Railroad, loaded with
excursionists bound for the Saengreiest
in this city, collided at 1915 this
morning with freight train at Depere.
five miles south of here. Eight persons
were killed and "a were injured.
The accident happened just as the
passenger train was pulling into the
station. A double header freight was
backing into a side track, but had not
cleared the main track. Those injured
were nearly all in the second coach.
When the two trains came together the
first car, which was combination car,
was driven through the second coach,
where the loss of life occurred.
None of the trainmen were injured,
the engine crew jumping in time to
save themselves. Both engines we're
badly damaged and two coaches were
broken into kindling wood.
OF the injured 30 are in serious
condition. and several may not recover.
The excursion train was made up at
Fond du Lac and was packed with peo-
pie from that city, Oshkosh and
Neenah.
The first two coaches OF the passenger
train were telescoped and demolished,
few of the passengers escaping injury.
Some were killed outright, others were
terribly mangled. Others were badly
crushed and maimed-all hemmed in
amid the debris of the wrecked car.
Passengers poured out of the rear
coaches, and it was but moment be-
fore hundreds of willing workers were
busy extracting the unfortunates.
Some of the injured were barely alive
when they were taken out and died be-
fore they could be removed.
The bodies Of Charles Miersa, of Osh.
kosh, and Edward Koske, OF Fond du
Lac, were terribly crushed, and could
scarcely be recognized.
The cause Of the accident, so far as
has been determined at this time, was
due to the freight crew failing to give
the passenger the right of way.
Late tonight 10 other injured, max.
ing total OF SO hurt, were found at
different houses in the nighborhood,
where they had been taken by friends.
OF these the injuries generally consist
ed of bruises and dislocations.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-06-29
MADMAN SLEW A FAMILY.
He Then Got Revolver and Ended His
Own Existence.

He Then Got Revolver aud Ended His
own Existence.
Cedar Rapids, Ia, June 27.-Charles
Mefford. maniac, today killed James
Fitzsimmons, fatally injured Joseph
Drake, seriously and possibly fatally
injured Mrs. James Fitzsimmons.
slightly injured Miss Kate Fitzsim-
mons, and then ended his own life.
Mefford, who is 81 years old, came
here from an asylum two years ago,
and had never been returned. Late
Saturday he became wild, and darted
out of his home, raving maniac. The
police tried unsuccessfully to find him.
Shortly before O'Clock this morning,
Reginald Andrews, the janitoI at the
Old Ladies' Home, was awakened by
crashing glass. The next moment
Mefford stood before him, stark naked,
swinging neckyoke.
II have murdered o whole family
tonight, and am going to kill you
next and then verybody IL the home"
declared Mefford. With this he at
tempted to brain Andrews. The latter
choked him into submission. Rushing
through the house, Andrews locked the
old ladies in their rooms, notified the
police, and ran across the street to the
home of James Drake tor assistance.
AS Andrews and Drake emerged few
minutes later, Mefford, carrying an ak,
was seen to plunge through window
in the home OF James Fitzsimmons
near by. AS he entered the room,
Mrs. Fitzsimmons uttered scream.
Mefford swung the ak and brought it
down toward her head. Her uplifted
arm saved her life; the arm was broken
in two places, and she suffered a seri-
GUS scalp wound.
Mr. Fitzsimmons rushed into the
room and grappled with the maniac.
Mefford shook him off and split his
skull with blow of the ak. Then
dashing up stairs, Mefford attacked
Miss Kate Fitzsimmons, inflicting
number of severe scalp wounds.
When Meffurd came down stairs he
encountered Drake, struck him on the
head with the ak, and, taking Drake's
revolver. ran out OF the house. After
running several blocks he put bullet
into his left breast, just below the
heart. Running on two or three
blocks farther he sat down on the curb
stone. Placing the revolver to the
center OF his forehead he fired again
He continued to wave the revolver
above his head. But just as the first
officer grabbed the revolver from be-
hind. Mefford fell over into the gutter
dead.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-06-29
NEW RELIEF COLUMN
British Join Allied Forces
Near Tien Tsin.
ANOTHER ASSAULT IMMINENT
the Worst Has Happened to the
Legations at Pekin.

London, June 27.-The British
cruiser Terrible has arrived at Che Foo
from Taku, with the latest news,
which is as follows:
Eight hundred sikh and 200 Welh
fusiliers have effected junction with
the American, German and Russian
forces which had been cut off by the
Chinese about nine miles from Tien
Tsin. 1t was proposed to deliver an
assault upon the Chinese forces at Tien
Tsin last night"
Foreign official opinions here,"
says dispatch from Shanghai to the
Daily Express, dated yesterday, "ln-
cline to the belief that the worst has
happened to the legations at Pekin and
to Admiral Seymour. Even il the
legations were safe June Ia, there is
no guarantee that they are safe now.
The situation, in fact. grows more and
more gloomy. The entire absence OF
reliable news from the capital seems to
justify the worst construction which
can be put upon it.
"Bad news comes from Yam Kung,
where the unrest is said to be growing
hourly. Viceroy Liu Kin Yih has tele-
graphed the British authorities that
he has ordered the five Chinese cruisers,
which have been lying off the harbor
there, to proceed to Nankin."
General Mas army" says corre-
spondent at Shan Hal Kan, Consist
ing OF 45, 900 men, left week ago for
Pekin, and General Sung Ching's
troops, numbering $500, left for the
same place June 15.
"A careful estimate Of the number
and armament of the Chinese troops
around Pekin puts the total aJ 800, 900,
and 1t is calculated that these troops
possess 227 centimeter Creusot guns,
l8 Krupps and 100 Maxims. Their
supply of ammunition is practically in
exhaustible. 1t has been mainly sup
piled by German firm at Carlwitz. I"
Another Shanghai dispatch says:
eli Ping Heng, ex-governor of Shan
Tung, who is intensely anti.foreign,
has gone to the Kiang Yin forts, ON the
Yangtse. He has declared his inten-
tion of resisting the landing of British
forces In that region"
Extensive preparations by the allies
are going forward. The first regiment
of British India's 10000 men embarked
at Calcutta yesterday. and 1888 more
marines received orders to 60 out from
English ports. The British war office,
in anticipation of prolonged cam
paign, is contracting for winter cloth
ing and fur caps.
The Amur army corps, ordered out
by Russia, numbers 81, 100 men, with
81 guns. Japan purposes to land 49,
900 men on Chinese territory within q
fortnight. Among the minor military
preparations, the Portuguese governor
OF Macao, island of Macao, at the
southwest entrance OF Canton river, is
sending arms to the Portuguese con-
cession. The Germans in Hong Kong
have cabled Emperor William to ask II
they may serve in the local forces in
defense of Hong Kong. A million
rounds left Hong Kong yesterday for
Taku by the British steamer Hailong.
The Shanghai correspondent Of the
Times sends the following under yes
terday's date:
"A military correspondent at Taku
says the operations of the allies are
suffering from want of recognized
head, defective organization and the
lack of transport. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-06-29
A RESTRAINING ORDER.
st. Louis Strikers Must Not Interfers
with Mail Cars.

st. Louis Strikers Must Not Interfere
with Mail Cars.
st. Louis, June 27.--Judge Elmer
B. Adams, of the United States district
court, today granted temporary in
junction in the case of w. ID. Mahon
and all members of Division No. 1911
Of the Amalgamated Association Of
Street Railway Employees OF America.
restraining them from interfering in
any way with the running OF mail cars
over the lines of the st. Louis Transit
Company. None Of the defendants
were present. They were represented
by w. S. Anthony, while District At
torney Hitchcock and Rosiere acted
for the government.
In summing up the contents OF the
afIidayits presented, Mr.. Anthony de-
clared that it was not shown that any
of the defendants named had been
guilty of lawlessness. "On the cons
trary," he added, "the strike leaders
and all the members of the Street Rail-
way Mems Uaion have counselled law
and order. The Transit Company is
not responsible, perhaps, for the un-
settled conditions which existed. 1t
is the union men who have been made
to suffer and bear the brunt of all the
disturbances. The president OF the
union, MIR. Patterson, is dying in the
hospital as the result of being stabbed
by an assassin"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-06-29
Roherts Ennnd Guilty.

Salt Lake, June 23.-The jury in the
case OF B. II. Roberts, on trial for un-
lawful cohabitation, returned verdict
of guilty. Roberts, in an agreed state.
ment of facts put before the jury, ad-
mitted that he entered into a polyga-
nous marriage with Maggie B. Shipp
and lived with her and his legal wife,
Sarah Louisa. 1t is claimed that Rob-
erts relies on the supreme court to re-
verse the verdict on technical grounds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-06-29
Strikers wreck a Bridge.

Gunnison. Colo, June 23.-The
Colorado & Southern Railroad Com
pany's iron bridge across the Gunnison
river, 21a miles above this town, was
wrecked by an explosion of giant pow
der early this morning. The explosion
is believed to have been caused by sym.
pathizers with the strikers at the coal
mines, to prevent the running of trains
to the mines.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-06-29
Calling the Roll,


Then the roll of states was called
and delegation after delegation rose in
solid blocks and cast their votes for
Mckinley. When Chairman Lodge
made the announcement that the presi
dent had been renominated for the term
beginning March A, 1901, there was
the same wild storm which had been
raised by Foraker, and when it was
over Roosevelt's nomination for the
vice.presidency evoked succession Of
similar demonstrations.
Lafe Young, who was with Roosevelt
in Cuba, nominated him on behalf of
the state which had originally came to
Philadelphia for Dolliver. His nom
ination was seconded by Delegate MUIR
ray, Of Secretary Longs state, and Del.
egate Ashton, of Washington, who
came here for Bartlett Trip. TChaun-
cey Depew wound up the oratory on
behalf of the state which declared for
Woodruff. Depew's speech aroused
the most dazzling dreams of the coun-
try's future. During every pause, the
band played but one air, the tune
which Colonel Roosevelt had heard in
the trenches before Santiago.
At 2:14 O'Clock the convention, which
had done the unparalleled thing Of
nominating both the candidates for
president and vice-president unani-
mously, adjourned.
Governor Roosevelt drove from the
convention hall with Mr.. Odell, seated
in the rear Of an open landau. He
lifted his broad-brimed hat to the con.
tinuous salvos that greeted him as he
passed through the densely packed
street, like conquering hero fresh
from new victories. Tonight the faces
of Mckinley and Roosevelt are on all
the badges, and their names are on
every lip.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-06-29
The animal that first succumbs to
extreme cold is the horse.
Terrible Tragedy in San Francisco.

San Francisco, June 23.--Henry E.
Pike, bookkeeper, shot and killed his
former wife, and then committed sui.
eide tonight at the home OF Mrs. Pike.
Pike left letter full of abuse of his
former wife. accusing her OF many i'm.
proprieties. Pike formerly lived at
Denver, where he was In the employ
of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad.
He came to this city about eight years
ago. 1t is thought that his mind was
deranged.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-06-29

Mrs. A. P. Lowrie, a Presbyterian
missionary, who has been stationed at
Pso Ting Flu for the last six years, and
who has arrived at San Francisco. re-
ports that on the night of May Is many
native Christians, principally women
and children, were murdered by the
Boxers while fleeing from Pao Ting Flu
toward Tien Tsin.