davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-08-15

some form yields easily.
THROAT. Enlarged tonsils, gran
ulated and catarrhal sore throat,
hoarseness and loss of voice, thick
phlegm and hawking, easily and per-
manently cured.
CROSS EYES. Everybody looks at
crooked eye and makes remarks
about it, DR.. Moses new painless
method with no chloroformor band
ages cures every case.
Middle aged and old men, young
men, if you are troubled with .blood
and skin diseases; ladies, if you are
suffering, give the doctor a call. He
can give all the encouragement in the
world and will cure you if you trust
youself to his care.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
LIGHT ON ANDREE' FATE
STORY REACHES WINNIPEG OF THE
FINDING OF BALLOON ON
HUDSON BAY
STRANGE SIGHT FOR INDIANS
Came Upon the Wrecked Car and
Three Men-TyO Men Dead
Killed the Other by
Request.


WINNIPEG, Man, July 1s.-(Special. y
There Is a probability of the mystery
surrounding the fate of Andree and his
party being cleared up. A balloon has
been wrecked and three men lost their
lives in the wild land on the east coast
Of Hudson Bay, Called Ungava. The story
of the tragedy was carried by an Indian
hunter by Fort George, on the northeast
coast Of James Bay, thence by the same
band to York factory, then to Moose
factory June 25, all Hudson Bay posts
Here Rev. George Benson, clergyman of
Fort William, Ont, was visiting, and
having returned to civilization brought
In the story. He says:
"a party of Indians, while hunting in
Ungava last spring, came upon sight
unusual to them. Two dead men and one
badly injured lay beside the wreck of
a balloon. The Indians could not un-
derstand the language. He, by signs,
asked them to kill him, which they did
AT York factory and Fort George they
related the incident, described the bal
loon and car thing which they had new
er seen before. They said papers were
left, but they did not interfere with them
nor any of the wreckage''
The Hudson Bay officials have sent
out party from Moose factory to the
scene to bring in the papers and other
articles. Mr.. Benson places considerable
reliance in the story, in that they would
be incapable of manufacturing a balloon
story. The result of the investigation
will be awaited with interest by ciViliza-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
his letter cannot fail to have evil conse-
quences." The letter is as follows:

his letter cannot fail to have evil conse-
quences." The letter is as follows:
According to your remarks to me when
speaking on the subject of Boxers who
declare themselves the enemies of all
Christians. from the time of the settle
ment Of the Ping Yuan affair and Brooks
murder, they have increased like swarm
of bees, and their power has grown day
by day. The provinces of Shangtu and
Chi Lii have filed with them. Beginning
at Peking and Tien Tsin; they have burn
ed churches, murdered Christians and per-
secuted other people On this account,
soldiers were dispatched but the trouble
increased so that it seems endless.
This calamity has as its source the ma
tive Christians, who have clothed them
selves with the power of foreigners. Re-
lying ON this power, the native Christians
have insulted people to such an extent
as to engender the greatest hatred, and
the occasion has been taken advantage
of by lawless men to carry out evil de-
signs, as burning and robbing.
What, therefore, can be considered a
good method to stop the trouble? To stop
ed out from below; but the native Chris
tans arc part sour people,, and since
they have been deceived by the foreign
ers, they have lost the right road. If they
could be brought back to the old path
way, they would be cur loyal people
again. In this way, mutual hatred would
cease, and tranquility be restored
Therefore, we exhort you according to
the instructions OF our government, and
authorize all magistrates to compel ma
tive Christians to return to their former
religion and make5th give security that
they will not enter again a Christian
church. All furniture of churches and
Christians is to be confiscated, and proc
lamations are to be issued exhorting the
people to abstain from r6bbing Christians
who renounce their faith
This will be the best plan to cause the
present troubles to cease, and 1t is the
duty of all wise and good men to consider
this plan for stopping the present calam-
tiles"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
ANOTHER BATTLE FOUGHT
BOERs ARE STILL GIVING THE
BRITISH TROUBLE.


BRITISH TROUBLE.
NEW YORK, July ia dispatch from
London says:
Lord Roberts reports from Pretoria
battle and fox chase The battle was
brought on by Gen. -Botha, who attacked
Gen. PoIe-Carews S position east of Pre-
tor1a, while Gen. Hamilton was moving
northward and driving back Delarey's
commando, and Gen. French was IN the
center, between the two wings. This was
a vigorous commensurate, planned when
LORD Roberts had succeeded in cutting
OH communications between the two Boer
forces and was pushing back the weaker
column from Waterfall
Inc British positions were gaIlantlv
defended by the Canadian and the New
Zealand mounted infantry and the Irish
fusiliers, and a series of desperate at
tacks was repulsed. The losses were bal
anced on each side, but included two
brave Canadian officers, Lieuts. Borden
and Birch, to whom Lord Roberts paws
fine tribute.
While Lord Roberts army is virtually
on the defensive, within few miles of
Pretoria, he has sent Lord Methuen and
Cen Smith-Dorrien from Krugersdorp to
Hustenberg to clear the Western district,
Whree recent successes have caused a
renewal of the bad feeling against the
orange River colony, where Gems Hunter
and Rumble were slowly but surely closing
around Gen. Dewet's commanders. The
fox has suddenly started across country
toward Lindley, with the mounted forces
or Co.'s. Broadwood and Ridley in hot
pursuit. The Boer force does not exceed
1900 men, and the pursuers, If their
horses are in good condition, may sue
ceed in running it down. If this can be
done, the pacification of tbe 0rapea Ei,ya-
colony ought to be affected rapidly. as
the remaining commanders cannot keep
up the fight in the mountains If Van
Reenan's Pass and Harrismith have been
taken from Ladysmith, but the hare must
first be caught.
The renewal of the Boer activity is
probably due to the effect of the crisis In
China. Mr.. Kruger and Mr.. Steyn have
perceived in the far East a diversion In
their favor, which they previously expect
ed either from European diplomacy or
from American politics"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
CLASH OF ARMS ON LAND And SEA.

LONDON. July 19The of the
equivalent to declaration of against Russia which,
The importance this Chinese of
and this bold invasion of
matter stands
to the foreign powers to act
placed thereby in position
to the defense
also
proceeding
1t from the Pacific
the Chinese
gard to their wishes virtually establishing
governments alarmed at the idea
evenuaty
sued until declare
United States is expected to follow
France indeed forbidding the
which has already prohibited
nee preparing to give him his passports AT London the Chinese
minister has already
immediate
IN addition Chinese imperial army
ready invaded Siberia with
ch garng province of the there other of
which
driving all the foreigners northern
OF the another Pekng
and Shan Hal
columns being directed Tn to the Of
Korea and to the of
Altogether
the less
with Mauser rifles smokeess
of
Flags etc. under the
of the Prince of Tuan
cruising Yellow
teshp Terrible cruising about
other foreign menofwar
attacked by the big Chinese
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING.

Did you read Budweiser's letter on
Roosevelt in the Globe of last Sun
day? If you did you will not want to miss
the story of his talk with Roosevelt dur
ing his recent visit here. If you did not
you missed something good which will
be supplemented with something better
Sunday. Order your paper in advance
and then you will be sure to get it.
Dooley will have something to say on a
social incident of International interest in
the same Issue. These Will be but two
of a lot of good features. Mention this
fact to your friend If you have chance.
You know which is the most readable
Sunday newspaper in the Twin Cities.
Tell him. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20

full Of bodies Of women and children,
and that the Russians loaded 300 bodies On
a junk and burned them
Shanghai reports that three mission sta
tions on Cho Yang lake have been de-
stroyed, but it is believed the missionaries
escaped. All the missionaries at She Ho,
KERN and Kuan Cheng Tzu, in Chinese
Manchuria, have arrived in safety at
Vladivostock. 1t is rumored that Yu Lu,
the missing viceroy of the province of
Chi Ii, has committed suicide
Various conflicting stories are publish
ed as to the manner of Gen. Nieh's death.
1t is stated that when the allies enter
ed the native city Of Tien Tsin they found
the ChineseNd piled breast highs and 1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
NORTH DAKOTA INDEPENDENT
DEMOCRATS HOLD CONVENTION
AT GRAND FORKS
AGREEMEiTD TDIFFICULTTORElCH
FINALLY GOT TOGETHER, AND Ex-
PECr NOMINEE TO MAKE A
SPLENDID SHOWING
BRYAN NOTIFICATION DAY
Arrangements Include Preparations
for Accommodation of n Great
Crowd of People Mt
Newby Oval.

GRAND FORKS. N. D., July 1s-(spe-
cial. )-The Independent Democratic con-
ventton. which met nsE@ today, adjourned
at midnight. after nominating the fol-
lowing ticket:
Presidential Electors-M. B. Williams
Cass; Charles AppleQuist, w. l. Haupt,
Ransom.
Member of COngress-M. A. HiIfreth,
GOvernOr-M. "A. wippermann, Rich
Lieutenant GovernOr-F. W. Mclean,
Secretary of state-J. F. Adams, Grand
Forks.
AUDITORS. K McGinnis. stutsman.
Treasurer-J. P. Birder, Walsh.
State Superintendent-Mrs Laura ].
Eisenhuth. Foster
Commissioner of Insurance-W M
Campbell, Barnes
Attorney General Carmodv Trail
Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor
S. Torgeson Trail.
railroad Commissioners. Stayeheim.
Cass; L. L. Lewis. Stark; Joseph Morri-
son, Pembina.
Hon. D. E. Morgan, Of DEVILS Lake
Republican nominee for the supreme
court, was indorsed.
The two parties struggled all day to
arrive at basis of agreement. and finally
decided to each retain a separate organi-
zation' but unite in the convention under
the name Independent Democrats" for
the purposes of this campaign.
The ticket named is strong one and
Will command support from the Repub-
means who are dissatisfied with the nom
representative ticket named by the Re-
publicans last week.
A striking feature Of the convention was
the strong prohibition sentiment develop
ed IN quarters entirely unexpected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20

danger that we may be massacred at any
moment. The immediate dispatch of rein
forcements for our rescue from our pre-
carious condition is imperat tive"
The Japanese consul at Che Foo adds
that he communicated this letter to his
colleagues Of the consular body there and
also to the commanders-in-chief of the
forces Of the powers
Another cablegram received through the
foreign office from the japanese consul at
Che Foo reports that Tien Tsin castle
was captured by the forces of the allies
on the 14th and the safety of the foreign
residents is assured The japanese
troops took possession Of SEE Ying, the
Chinese naval station, on the 14th
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20

LONDON, July 2O.-The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Daily Express says:
Intense indignation Is felt here at the
honors which the British in Hong Kong
have accorded to Ii Hung Chang, who Is
looked upon In Shanghai as the origina-
tor Of the whole anti-foreign plot. A Chi
nese merchant, who has just arrived
from Peking, gives horrible details of the
massacre. He says he saw European
women hauled into the streets by Shrek
ing Boxers, who stripped them and hack
ed them to pieces. Their severed limbs
were tossed to the crowd and carried
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
Expelled From Ten Chwang FL Scene of the
Great Fight Of the War Between
China and Japan
Russians Are Burning Towns and Adopting Wig
orous Measures, Achieving Vic
tory in Amur
LONDON July 2O-The Daily Expires


LONDON. July 2o.-The Daily Express
has the following from Che Foo:
1.-THE Russians are hard pressed
around Niu Chgwang, and have
been expelled from Tien Chwang
Fl, the scene of the great fight
during the Japanese-Chinese war,
where they have sustained heavy
losses. They have also been COM
PEELED to abandon Tasichau by
large body Of Boxers and armed
peasants. Here again the Rus
slams lost heavily, but 1t is report
ed they succeeded In killing 700 Of
their assailants.
1.-The Chinese have completely
demolished the railway north Of
Tasichau. The Russians are now
moving on Niu Chwang."
The Daily Mails Shanghai correspond
Ont says:
'Advices from Vladivostock state that
the Chinese invasion Of Eastern Siberia
has stopped the Russian advance from
the north on Peking. The Russians have
burned the Chinese town Of Helampo
and are adopting very vigorous meas
ures."
The Russians, according to the latest
news from St Petersburg, have now
completely defeated the Chinese and oc-
cupied Blagovestchensk, capital of the
Amur government, with a large force.
WASHINGTON IDEA APPROVED.
LONDON, July 20, A a. m.-~The Wash
ington idea Of sending Mr.. Rockhill to
China" says the Standard editorially,
this morning, rs an excellent one, and
might advantageously be initiated by
the British and other governments"
The Standard then proceeds to comment
Europe, not only of recent events, but of
Chinese affairs generally.
The cabinet council convened by Lord
Salisbury yesterday came a day earlier
than usual, and it is expected that it will
be followed by a statement in parlia-
ment throwing light upon the situation.
The Chinese. assertions that the members
of the foreign legations are still safe
are so often repeated that they are again
beginning to raise hopes in some quar-
ters
According to the Daily Telegraph's St.
Petersburg correspondent, however. the
Russian government is already in possess
sion of definite news that all the foreign
ers in Peking were massacred July 6.
ALLIES CANNOT AGREE
M. Delcasse's circular only goes to
prove that so far the powers have failed
to arrive at concerted plan of action.
Little further news is available this
morning. The Yokohama correspondent
OF the Daily Mail, who repeats his state
ments regarding the jealousy felt among
the allies on the subject of Japanese
commander-in-chief and the general lack
OF unity amongst them, says:
The Japanese charge the Russian SOL
diers with appalling barbarity towards
the Chinese. They say that Pc Hoo is,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
INTEREST ON INCREASE.
Progress of Trial of Jessie Morrison
fA. Murder.

Progress of Trial of Jessie Morrison
ia. Murder.
ELDORADO, Kan, July 19-Interest in
the preliminary trial of Jessie Morrison,
charged with killing Mrs. Olin Castle,
was greater today than at any previous
time, the defense opening it's side of the
case.
F. ]. Cronk. an employe in the store
where Castle and Miss Morrison had
worked, was shown the bloody razor with
which Mrs. Castle had been killed, and
said it resembled some they had had in
stock.
Mrs. T. o. Castle testified that Mrs.
Mobberly had given her the paper on
which Mrs. Olin Castle had written, after
she had been stabbed, together with a let
ter found on the floor
Mrs. Mobberly testified that she gave
the dying woman pencil and paper, and
that she wrote:
Jessie Morrison killed me-
DR.. ]. A. McKensie, DR.. Bennett and
Ed Guin testified that they saw the coun-
ty attorney write down questions and
read them to Mrs. Castle and that she
wrote the answers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
FIGHTING FOR LIFE.
Japanese Legation Makes Public
Baron Nishi's Dispatch
Public

Japanese Legation Makes Public
Baron Nishi's Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The japanese
legation here has made public the latest
communication received by it from Baron
Nishi, the Japanese minister to Peking
This telegram was received today at the
legation from the Japanese minister of
foreign affairs and is important, because
of the dates given. The telegram was
dated July 13, by the sender, the Japanese
consul at Che Foo, and is as follows:
''I received at 10 a. M on the 18th a dis
patch from Baron Nishi, dated Peking
June 20. The latter was brought by a spe-
cial messenger, a Chinese, who left Pc
king July 1 and managed to make the
journey with great difficulty. The sub
stance of the letter is as follows:
The situation at Peking is extremely
critical. The foreign legations are sur
rounded on all sides by Chinese soldiers
and bombarded night and day. The mem
bers of the legations, the guards and resi-
dents are resisting to the utmost, but the
overwhelming numbers of the enemy
make opposition hopeless; our ammunition
is being exhausted; our lives are in such
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
EULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Probably Showers.

I-SituatiOn in China.
Trace of Andree's Balloon.
Convention In Kentucky.
2-Minnesota's Troops Ready.
Protection of Bank Funds.
3-MinneapOIis Matters.
Northwest News.
McCIeary on Chinese situation.
EEditOriaI Page.
6-SpOrting News.
Results of Ball Games.
Some Good Racing.
6-News of Railroads.
Supreme Court Decisions.
Popular Wants.
7-Markets of the World.
Chicago Sept. Wheat, n I-sc.
Bar Silver, GI I-Sc.
Stocks Irregular.
SIN Local Labor Field.
Capt. POttgieser Assaulted.
Meeting of Assembly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
CONTESTS IN KENTUCKY.
Work of the Lexington convention
Delayed Thereby.

Delayed Thereby.
LEXINGTON, KY, July ia larFe
and disappointing audience was here to-
night at the pavilion. The Democratic
state convention had taken a recess at
4.SO until $3.50 p. m, expecting the com
mittees to report in the evening, the con-
vention to conclude with the brilliant IL
Elimination of the nomination of Gov.
Beckham.
The committees on credentials and res
oludons were unable to agree upon their
reports, and the large audience was kept
waiting all night for the crowning event.
The time was filed in with speeches,
some of them extremely witty While
the entertainment was good in its way
1t was not what was expected, and loud
were the complaints Of a scheme to hold
the convention over another day
1t was almost midnight when the COM
mittee on credentials finally came in with
majority and minority reports. The large
audience listened patiently to the argu-
ments Of ward politics In Newport and
other places, and at midnight were still
listening patiently to the arguments In
the contests
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
GREAT FOREST FIRES.

They Are Raging at Lumber Camp
Near PIacerviIIe, Cal.
PLACERVILLE, Cal, July ia great
forest fire is raging on the lands of the
American River, Land and Lumber com
pany, twelve miles northwest of this city.
The big chute built by the company in
1894, at the terminus of its railroad, to
run logs into the south fork of the Amer
lean river, is reported destroyed The
chute was $500 feet in length, and was
built of large logs. Over 100000 feet of
lumber is said to have been used in its
construction. The cost of the chute was
about $50. 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
AWFUL ATROCITIES OF THE BOXERS.
Treatment of European Women Too Horrible Be Par
ticularized in Print

off with howls of triumph. Some were
already dead, having been shot by foreign
civilians. He says he saw Chinese SOL
diers carrying the bodies Of white chill
dren aloft on their spears, while their
companions shot at the bodies. He gives
other details too horrible to be particu-
larized here.
at seems that the Boxer leaders had
organized plan, including the offering
of rewards and rich loot for the annihi-
lation of the Europeans throughout Chi
ma, hence Tuan's generals have been en-
phasizing the oportunity the soldiers have
of seizing the bodies of white women"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
BATTLESHIP OREGON TO HURRY REPAIRS

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-The navy de-
partment this morning received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Capt Wilde, COM
manding the Oregon, dated Kure, July
1S:
Secretary Navy, Washington: Oregon
and Nashville arrived at Kure at 2
o'clock this afternoon; expect to dock on
18th. Shall 1 make permanent or tenn
porary repairs? would suggest putting
on steel patches. which can be done in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20

very short time, and ship go back to
her duty at Taku To make permanent
probably more. Not a single man in
1ured in any way. -"Wilde."
To this dispatch. Secretary Long at once
replied as follows:
Universal rejoicing over safety of Ore
gon. She is the constitution of this gen
Grafton. II safety of Oregon permits,
patch and go to Taku eommendgy your
preference for service there. Long.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
ANTI-CHRIsTIAN.

Text of a Letter Issued by the Fan
tai of Shan Tung.
NEW YORK, July ia dispatch from
Che Foo, July 13, via Shanghai, says:
"The fantai of Shan Tung, the highest
legal official Of the province and next
in rank to the governor, has issued to- his
subordinates, the magistrates of the prov
ince, the following anti-Christian letter.
1t purports to be addressed to and record
a conversation between the governor and
the fantai, but that is probably subter-
fuge to impose on the magistrates. The
fantai is notoriously d-Christian, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
BRYAN NOTIFICATION.
There VIII BE Accommodations fos
Il Great Crowd.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 19.-It was
announced today that the Bryan and
Stevenson notification meeting will be
held in the open air. Chairman Martin
has received a letter from National Chair
man Jones, saying he anticipated a very
large crowd at the notification ceremo-
MES.
The details of Mr.. Bryan's trip to IN
dianapolis are in course Of preparation.
They will probably reach Indianapolis
early in the morning OF August s.
Newby Oval, where the notification wiz
be held, unless present plans are chang
ed, is an ampitheater surrounding a
quarter Of a mile bicycle track the cen
ter being level field in which football
games are played. 1t will seat, under
cover, 1900 people. With a grand stand
in the central field 10000 more people
could be witnesses of the ceremonies,
so that every one up to 10000 would be
assured of an unobstructed view Of ev-
erything that happens. Half Of these
could hear every word spoken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
BELIEVE WAR CERTAIN

LONDON, July 19-The action of Count
Won Buelow, the German minister Of for
eign affairs, in informing the Chinese le-
cation at Berlin that all telegraphic mes
sages must be in plain language and sub
mitted for approval by the censor, and the
suggestion of M. Delcasse the French
minister of foreign affairs, that the ex-
portation of arms to China be prohibited,
which are generally regarded here as long
steps in the direction of treating China
as state engaged in war, have been
supplemented this morning by the official
announcement from st. Petersburg that
certain portions of the Amur territory,
including parts of the Khabaroysk dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
MIR RockHrLL,s MISSION.

VIII Go to China to Fix RESPONSE
bility for Trouble.
WASHINGTON, July 19-The cabinet
meeting today developed nothing of i'm
portance regarding the Chinese situation
beyond a decision to send w. w. Rock
hill, formerly secretary of the legation at
Peking, and assistant secretary of state,
and now chief of the bureau of American
republics TO China, to Investigate the sit
uatton and report to the authorities here.
Continued on Third Page.