davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-20

2. SIX LOTS on King ST.. opposit
residence of J. S. Walker, Esq; size o
lots, 6Ox120.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-20

3. SEVERAL LOTS on Punaho,
road, opposite the College property, IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-20
Real Estate
FOR SALE.

/. LARGE LOT adjoining residence
Of T. r. Lucas. Esq. Beretania st;
200 feet on Beretania St, 140 and 290
deep, 100 feet on Kinau St.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-20
FOR RENT.

LARGE RooMING HOUSE ON EN-
ma street above Emma Square; parlor
dining room, kitchen, pantry and store
room; bathrooms and IL bedrooms
Place is being renovated and will be
let from about June 1st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-20
COMPRISING

FINE LOTS fronting on the road,
each lot contains from Ia TO 2h
acres.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-20

THREE COTTAGES now being built
on Emma Square; ready for occupancy
June LIST.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
z Cleveland, o.

Staraniem Gminy zwiazkowej "
Cleveland urzadsony zostai oboh6d
k~onstytucji 3go Maja ma poiudniowej
stronie miasts, dnia q Maja o godzinie
4tej wieozorem W Justus Hall. Oboh6d
wypad} nadspodziewanie dobrze. Pu-
blicsnosc by}a ME zanadto liosna, skla.
dajaca sic przewaznie z samyOh zwis.-
kowc6w, ale spok6j 1 wzorowy por.a-
dek panowaty ma hall. Program byl ma
ssepujacy: 1. Otwsrcie obobodu przez
prsresa Gminy r. Sobieohowskiego 1
powolanie ma sekretarza M. Saoewioza:
2. Muzyka solo ma skr.ypoach nBo.e
COS Polske"-12sto letni L. Sobiechow.
ski. 3. Mows-A. Z~wolifski. w X otkiei
leoz tresciwej movie pr.edstswii zarys
k~onstytucji 3go Maja. A. Musyka. s..
Deklamacja-p. Kamila Pietrulewicz.
8. spiew Duet-pp. Sobieohowskich.
2. Musyka. 8. Deklsmsoja-p. s. So.
biechowski. 8. Ora solo-L. Sobieoho.
wski. 10. Dsklsmscja-psni Zwolih.
ska. IL. Musyks. IL. Dsklamacjs-
Edward Pietrulewioz. ID. Muzyka. ID.
Dsklsmacja II F. Sobiechowski. Is.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14

-Pausa kolekta N Skarb Narodowy.
10. Spisv nBo4e COS Polske"i sam.
kniecte obohodu prses presesa. wssyst-
kim, kt6rsy brazil ud.iaa i prsyc.ynili
ME do uswietuienia obohodu, skladamy
jak na~jssosersze Bog .apla6. Ma Skarb
Narodowy .ebrano $2.71, kt6re .ostaly
wreosone podkomisarsowi Skarbu OBJ.
K. Ciechahskismu.
M. Saees0ics, Sekr. Obohodu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
Or. 94 20 Chicago.

e.. 304 % Chicago.
Ma posisdssniu prssdroosnem sosssS.
obrana nova administraojs, q misuo.
Whole: b. Wutkowski-prsuss; NJ. Ko.
nisoska Woo presses; w. Wutkovski
- sekr. prot; s. Konisoska - sskr.
I'm; K. Drsswisoki = kasjsr; N. Ora.
osyk = msrssaask; w. Prsyaomski -
ohora1y /; F. Susska - ohorsty III; +,
Godlswski F. Kurowski rads Cos.
podarosa. = w. Sisnkiswios, sskr.
Or. 4O5 % Jersey City, N. J.
Ninisjsssm sa~wiadamiam cslonk6v
TOW. Adsma Miokiswicsa Oddxial I
IL posisdssuis p6lroc.ns, kt6rs
prsypada IA cssrwoa odioaouo m dsish
10 ossrwca o godsinis 2 wiscsorem y
sobose " hall svyklyoh posisdseh, m
ks6rsm ka4dy c.lonek obecnym by6 DO.
vioien' gdy4 wsfna sprawl jest do n.
t.svienia, nieobscny podpsds karss. -
+. Gronkowski, sskr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
Obchody Majowe.
New Britain.

New Britain.
Dnia 81 Maja Legion Wolnyoh Pol.
skioh Krakus6w, CIR. 478 Nv. Mar. Pol,
obohodsis p~amistke konstytuoji 8go
Maja oras uroozystosd ro.winieoia no.
wo.zakupionego sztandaru.
Program ~wykonany .ostal jak haste
Puje; Wssystkis Towar.ystwa prsyby.
y do sail Turnerna o god.inie $50
n Pc przywitaniu towar.ystw, ro..
pooseto oetemonje rozwinieoia sztan.
daru.
Pisrwssa move wypowiedsial pan
Debski, pr.ybyly z Londynu, haste
pnis p. B~uozkowski, Leon D. Wolski i
dsklsmacja panny M. Kossakowskiej.
Pc ukohc.eniu tel oeremonji nastapil
wymarsz pc ulioach miasta.
Pc obejsoiu niekt6ryoh ulio oa}y or
ssak powr6oil do sail, kt6ra byla slic..
ME udekorowana ma sewnatrz 1 we.
wnatrz.
U~roczystosc obohodu otworzyl p. q.
Lesiewics. Pc tresoiwem przedstawie.
niu znaczenia tel donioslej pamistki, p.
Lesiewioz powo}a2 ma sekretar.a p.
Leona D. Wolskiego.
Pierwsza move wypowiedsial pan
Debski.
2. Msodziez Z Hartford odspiewala
soi Maj.
8. Deklamsoja panny Zofi Dybiens.
a. Nova pana Kamihskiego.
5. Deklamacjap.A A. Wieniawskiego.
8. Wiersz-p. Jurxeoki.
z. Nova p. J6zefa Braniokiego.
8. spiew ~wykonany pre-. 3Oty cd.
dzial m'od.ieay,
8. Deklamaojs-p. Kozowski.
10. Deklamaoja pana Jana Kaspr.yo.
kiego.
IL. Nova Leona D. WoIskiego.
Pc obohodzie nastapil bal, podozas
kt6rego' bawiono sic oohoo.o przy
dzwiekaoh dobor nwej orkiestry amator.
skiej. Caly program " og6le udal sic
swietnis, 'wszyscy kt6rzy brazil ud.ial "
wykonaniu NOV, spiew6w i deklamaoyj
wywiazali sic re swyoh zadaf dobrzs.
Publiosnosc z zadowoleniem przyslu.
ohiwaaa sic, ME ssozedzao oklask6w.
Legion VOL. Pol. Krakus6w .ssyla
staropolskie Bog zaplac panu Debskie-
mu "a jego praoe. panu Moozydlowskie.
mu Ia ud~ekorowanie sail ! wszystkim
og6le towarzystwom, kt6re raozyly
prsyby6 in corpore ma ozas osnaozony.
Leon D. Wolski, Sekr. Obchoda.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
WiadOmOsci Z~wiazkOwe.

6r. ne % Eladelf;i.
Zswisdsmis sic o.sonk6w, 70 dnis Is
oserwoa 1900 :. punkt o god.inie s.msj
wieosorem v hall Klubu Koloiusski cd
bsdsis sie posisdssnis, M kt6re kasdy
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
SKEADKI.

Dnia IL Msja I. b. W domu pans twa
Ko2anowskich pod No. 118 Catharine
st. " Filadelfji obchod.ono ~roo.nioe
urod.in Panny Julii Kozanowskiej. Ze-
brani bawili sic wesolo. Me zapomnia.
no tez o Skarbie Narodowym Polskim
ma kt6ry zebrano $1.OO.
j. Wikkoanski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14

S~~1sA ~ w uteWIC oo8Woru0koWo,
Nisobsonol6 csaonks podlsga karss Is
osnsov, prsytsm tract bsnef. swsj tony
Jssed Gle ME stawi M TO posisdssuis.
81 waAns sprawy. kt6rs music bys n.
faswione " tym missiscu. - Walsnty
Grssgorsswski, prssss. Jan Boobshcsak,
sskrstars.
Or. 156 % WSlmington, Del.
Ma p~rssdrocsnsm posisdssniu, odby.
TEN dnia 10 msjs, sostala obrana nova
sdministrsojs NJ rok prsyssly /. haste.
pujscyeh ossonk6w: Jul. Rsbeoki, prs.
sss' rok 2 Il; Nikodsm Jakubovski,
wiosprss', rok 1; Adam labiouski, sskr.
prof. rok 1; Wslsrjan Gosd.ioki, sskr.
fio', rok 5; Wsad. Modsraoki. k.sjsr,
rok l; opiskun kagy, F. Nurkiewio.,
rok i; F. Kuligowski, marssaask, rok 1.
Wssysskis korespondsnoje, tyc.acs
sic tow Kr6l. Pol. gr. 186 z. N. p, pro.
sse sdresowa6: A. Jablonski, HOO Lin.
den str, Wilmington, Del.
81. 12 20 Bay CITY, Mich.
Ninisjszsm sawiadamiam oslonk6w
Tow. Mar. So. Kasimisrsa, Il obscnose
katdsgo o,lonks M posisdssniu doia
IL ossrwoa br. jest ~konisc.n,. Pow6d:
odeswa zarssdu Cent?, v sprawie urs
gulowania ! .~assosowanis sic do novel
konssytucji z. N. P. " pr.sci,gu ssRoa
missiaca. - Kas. Sikorski, sskr.
Or. I53 70 Buffalo, N. Y.
Ma rooxnem posiedssniu, odbytsm d..
~ msjs. Tow. Obrohoy Orsza Polskis.
60 gr. l53 q. N. p, sos,ala obrsna no.
Va adminissraoja ma rok pr.ys.ly . ma.
st~spujadych obywatsli: Edmund Par.
syka - presses; Jak6b Wojtkowiak -
wios presses; J6zsf Wojtkowiak sekr.
prot; Tsofl Uniatowski sskr fin:
Ansoni Psrtyka - kssjer; Michal Her.
manski 1 Walenty Gihski - rewi.or.y
ksisssk kasy; Bceu NH Lysihski -
ohorafy; Jan Tabao.yniki - podohors
~; Wiadysiaw Arsn, st.nisasw Ry.
bioki dslegsoi do 9s6wnsgo .ar.,du
grup buffalowskiob; E imund P.rtyks-
dslsgat do sarssdu Domu Zwiaskowspo
" Buffalo, N. Y; Jan Wichlaos -
marsxalsk.
Wssslkis listy. tyc.scs sic grupy 1853
adresovsc do: Josef Wojtkowiak, N. l8
Rosbsr ave, Buffalo, N. Y.
Or. I65 70 Houston, Tea.
Doia 10 kwistnis, Tow. Tadsu..s
KoIciuszki odbyio roosne posisdsenis,
IA ks6rsm sostal wybrany nastepujaoy
komisst: F. Helmin, presses; ]. v. Chile
bowski, vice prs.es; T. Skorupihski.
sskr.; ]. Wojcsyhski. vice sskr.; w.
zislihski kasjsr; F. Chlsbowski, mar
ssassk; Dr.. A. Zislihski z. ]. De Maj
kowski, o~oiskunowis ohoryo oh, ksiaask
kasy; J. S siat.owski, obor,sy.
Posied.snia odbywa6 Gle bed, 90
srssois nisdsisle missisoa. Wssystkis
listy korespondenojs prosse wysysa6
oa reos sekrstarsa T. storupihski, SO6
Travis str, Houston, Tex.
Or. 118 20 Sc. Joseph Mo.
Ma oosn posisd.sniu, odbysem d.
IL msja. tow. ~. Cscyljl 2. N. P. Or.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14

Oh. B. Berkowskiego " New Ha-
ven' ma ohr.oinach zrobiono nastepuja.
OF skfadke ma Skarb N. P: B. Berkow.
ski, DO; Br. B~erkowska, 1O,; S. Wasik,
DO; L. Lisieoki, Sc; Michai Kulasse.
wioz, 800 i potem ~jeszoze dodali DO
eenoie wiec zebrano rasem jeden dollar
! pies oent6w. T. Lisiecki.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14

w niedsiele dnia 20 maja r. b. W do.
mu OBJ. A. So~booihskiego ma ohrzoinach,
Pc Przemowieniu OBJ. M. f. Ponieckie.
go ,wezwano ma kolekt, Xxi panny M.
Ponieoka ! E. Beemer, kt6ry zebraly
Jak nastePuje ma Skarb N~srodowy: FIR.
Kaozorowski, 25o; j. Biniewski, loo:
w. Poniecka, 25c; FIR. Ssymahski, 800;
M. Biniewski, 30; L. L. Makowska,
lOo; ID. f. Ponieoki, 25c; M. Ponieoka,
loo; Teodor Ponieoki, loo; jog. Sobo-
oihski, 25c; F. Sryms6ski, 25o; A. So.
booihski, 30; ]. Sobooi6ska, 80; Jan
Sobooihski, 30; M. Beemer. so; razem
" 10; IA 90 wszystkim ofarodawoom
sasyfam stsro-polskie Bog zapiac. -
Stan. Jasik, ~podkomisarz stanu Del.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14

Ma obohodzie konstytuoji 3go Maja
" Wilmington, Del, ME zapomniano o
Skarbie Mar. Polskim. Parma Antonina
Kopahska skolektowala $1.51 a parma
Franciszka Smulihska skolektowa}a
$1.31 wieo razem skolektowano So 8
IA 90 wszystkim oiarodawcom i cara
Gem Pannom kolektorkom zasy1am sta.
ropolskie Bog zaplac. - Stan. Jdsik,
Podkom. Skarbu Mar. Pol. ma Stan Del.
Ma ohrzoinach u pahstwa Yanow.
skloh, dnia n maja, OBJ. Adamowski
zrobi1 wniosek, ably 90 .ebrac ma Skarb
Narodowy. Obecny podkomissrz Skar.
bu -Przem6wil takze i przedstawil
ohr.estna make ma kolektorke, ktora
.ebrasa jak nastepuje: pahstwo Debsoy,
Zoo; f. Lewandowski, loo; PAM Br. A.
damowska, 30; FIR. Adamo wski, loo;
PAM r. Trzeskowska, 10,; Miohal Ro.
bsozewski, loo; Mateusz Janowski.
25o, Ant. Tezeskowski, loo; Jan Jasik,
30; pant J6zsfa Jasik, J6zef Cichowioz
Katarzyna Cichowioz, 25o; FIR. ia.
nowski, 80; Antoni Salaoki, Sc; Stan.
Jamski, loo; A~usstasja Janowska, 15c;
Marianne Robaozewska, 10; razem
$3.50. Stan. Jasik, podkomisarz stanu
Del.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-18
The Sad Accident at Davidson.

Deep sorrow is in every heart in Our community
to-day On yesterday the Sabbatf-school of the vii
lage church went picnic to the Catawba river Sc
lecting what is known River View point about
one mile below the famous Beattie's Ford The spot
is IN most particulars ideal one for an outing On
the Davidson side of the river are long and broad
ledges OF rock extending into the water few feet
from the bank the river becomes very deep and Of
1ers 1ne swimming pools for bathers Fifty or sixtv
rect across is large island and from the island side
somewhat north of the rocks and deep water are
sand banks which out far into the river and for
number of feet out the water is so shallow that the
young children can safely wade and battle with M
thought of danger The morning had passed ran
idly by and every one had delightful time in and
out of the water. After dinner many of the Older
boys. most of them expert swimmers took to the
water again But even the strongest may overtax
himself and the most daring risk too much
About four o'clock there was cry for be1p from,
one young man. and also from his Communion Fred
Hobbs, who was not himself in distress A rescuer
came, and hearing from Hobbs that he was aft rob+
passed on and saved the drowning companion. Ra1nb
Helper. No sooner was Hobbs left alone than his
strength failed and he called for help David Yonan
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-18
NORTHERN PRESBYTERIAN

PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY again draws
upon the faculty of the Western Theological Semi
nary, Allegheny Pa, to fill vacant chair; and the
Kew Dr. r. d. Wilson, accepting the call to the pro-
censorship of Oriental Languages offered his resigna
ton OF the chair of Old Testament Exegesis and Lit
erature IN the Western Seminary and asked to be re-
leased at once so that he might enter upon his work
at Princeton in the fall. This request was granted
by the Board of Directors at a meeting held July ed
and the secretary of the Board was instructed to e
press the regret of the Western Seminary that re-
latonhp that has been so pleasant and fruitful must
now be severed
Mr.. JOHN D. THOMPSON, who in his lifetime had
given considerable sums to the San Francisco The
illogical Seminary, has bequeathed to it property
worth 100000 the income of which is subject to the
life OF two heirs. He also left to the PRESBYTERIAN
Boards of Home and Foreign Missions property
valued at $4,000
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-18
FOREIGN CHURCH.

DR. JOHN WATSON, preaching in his church at
Seton Park, Liverpool offered tribute of respect
to the memory of the late Bishop Ryle 1t was he
said, satisfaction to know that his successor in U
nee is OF the same spirit 1t joy to believe that
the fires of religious strife which have died down to
their ashes in Liverpool, where once they ragged are
not again to be rel1inded
DIR. MoNRo GIBSON has just completed twenty
years pastorate of St. Johns Wood London. Re-
ferring to the same on Sunday morning he mentioned
that the last year was the successful in the his
tory Of the St Johns Wood Church.
DR. MARSHALL LANG, the Principal of Aber-
deem University babe farewell on Sunday, June 10th
to the congregation of the Barony Parish Church.
Glasgow where he has been minister for twenty-eight
years.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-18

for, in time for our centennial celebration NEXT
autumn.
Arrangements are just being consummated for the
reopening in September next of the Donaldson Acad-
envy here as Presbyterian High School, under the
joint control of local trustees and of the faculty of
Davidson College, through their wise and energetic
president, DR.. ]. B. Shearer. This means much for
us and for the counties contiguous to u.s., some of
which are strongly Presbyterian. HTG
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-18
THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.

Church, of Atlanta, Ga, to become pastor of the
Franklin Street Presbyterian Church. has been for
mally presented to him by Mr.. Arthur w. Machen
Captain Andrew c. Trippe and Mr.. Addison Clarke,
the commissioners appointed by the congregation for
that purpose. An answer has not yet been received
from him. The first call was extended to Dr. Rice
December TO- 1899, but he declined 1.-THE Suu
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-18

The Presbyterian and Reform ReOieqO for JuIv.
1000 Contents:
William Henry Green, John D. Dana.
Symbolo-Fideicnu," Andrew c. Zenor.
The Documents of the Book of Ezra lanes Oscar
Boyd
The Holy Spirit in the Early Apostolic Age. R. A.
Falconer
The Ethic of the Natural Man, N. M Steffens.
Eccesiasticus Robert Dick Wilson.
Concerning the Date Of Chronicles, Kerr D. Mac
MILAN
The Encyclopedia Biblca Benjamin B. Warfeld
Dr. Morris's Theology of the Westminster Stand
ards, William Caven
And other papers, with recent theological 1itera
ture' $500 year 80 cents a copy McCalla &
Co., 237 Dock street. PHILADELPHIA.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-18
SOUTH CAROLINA.

MANN1NG.-Rev. B. P Reid conducted a pro-
tracted meeting in this church, closing July 1st
There were five added profession of of faith
Much interest aroused among church members
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-07
COAL $3.50 TON.
Fuel Problem is Serious One at
Cape Nome.

Washington, Aug. "A letter dated
July p has been received at the treas
ury department from a former employe
of the department now at Cape Nome,
Alaska The writer, who has the entire
confidence of the officials. says:
"The reports of disease and death
that have been taken back to the states
are untruthful. The smallpox scare is
all over. There were twenty cases in
ALL and all of them came on the Ore
gOn. AS yet there has been no typhoid,
but the season has been dry which pos
sibly accounts for it's absence. There
have been twelve violent deaths here
since June TO- Four men have been
drowned, three have committed suicide
and five have been shot
''PrOSpectorS who have been out over
the country are just beginning to bring
gold, and some have been worth $50 a
ton. The season on Anvil Greek has
been SO dry, there having been neither
rain or snow since June IT, the creeks
can not be worked to advantage. Each
Sluice box requires a five or six stream
of water of considerable force One large
company on Anvil Creek say they would
take out 100000 a week more but for
the scarcity of water AS it is, this
company is doing well, and is said to
have shipped a ton of the yellow metal
on the Garronne, and some $4,000
worth has been sold to a local bank in
Nome. Sluicing with fair results is go
ing on along many of the creeks, and
also to some extent on the beach. The
0dy udS pdSS0O, however WHen q Single
man could rock out SIS a day. I have
a friend who took out SOL in ten hours,
but he had three ShOvelerS who had to
be paid, besides the expense of a gaso-
line engine to pump water from the sea-
This was on the ground that was work
ed with rockers last year. The story
that the beach is gold to Cape Prince of
Wales is undoubtedly false. The trans
portation companies are now bringing
in people, first class, for $25, while two
months ago the fare was $125 The ques-
ton of transportation home for thou
sands of poor fellows in the fall is a
serious one
Dredging the sand from the sea is a
complete failure On the whole, 1 be
Ieve Nome will boom as it rains. The
gold will be mostly from the creeks and
the tundra. Prospect is good for winter
diggingS- In the winter the shafts and
excavations Will not have to be timber
ed, as the ground is frozen. ThaWing
machinery will have to be used.
THE fuel question for winter is ser
ious, for not every one can pay $3.50 a
ton for coal"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-07
DUM-DUM BULLETS.
Used by the Allies in Defense of Tien
Tsin.


San Francisco, Aug. 7.-Charles McIn-
tosh, Toronto. Canada, man, but an
American citizen, who was DR.. Diffen-
dorfer's assistant in the wooden mill at
Tien Tsin, said:
IT think I must have spent about Is
days in the tower was doing sharp
shooting most of the time. We got Lee
Adetford rifles from the arsenalS and how
many Mongols they brought to death
don't know. I tried to run three engines
out for Pekin, but did not get far.
think we must have got half way
through. Bodies of Chinese were lying
all along the track, headless and butch
cred 1t was work of the boxers They
fought with spear and knife until they
got in with the imperial troops and
would not use foreign guns. Now they
have lot of them and they shoot we'll
The tower commanded a view of the
entire situation for miles. In the lower
part of the building the marines and
soldiers were holding the position
against the attacking party They had
1oophOled the building by removing the
bricks and it was necessary that they
should be kept posted on the movements
of the enemy so as to be prepared for the
charges We signaled to them from the
tower and arranged to let them know ex-
actly where the Chinese were
This is the kind of bullets we used"
said this speaker, as he drew several
cartridges from his pocket, they are
dum-dum bullets and we got them from
the Chinese arsenal. They tear a man to
pieces and We're probably intended for
our fellows but we gave the Chinese
dose of their own medicine.
THE Chinese had three guns in all
trained on the mill They shot the dwell
Engs into ruins and damaged the mill
considerably. In all we had 100 marines
an the mill.
THE American soldiers that came to
Dur rescue while we were in the ShOt-rid-
died tower filled our hearts with an
emotion indescr1bable. The marines were
the first to come around the bend near
the tower and they made a magnificent
appearance with the flag flying at the
head of the column. The people fairly
went wild with joy at the sight of the re
endorsements.
THE best fighters among the allies
are the Americans. British and Japa-
neSe. The japanese have earned a most
enviable reputation for discipline and
bravery. Their army seemed to be made
mp OF men of exactly the same size and
their equipment was perfect. They are
brave and patient.
The American soldiers have earned a
great reputation for fighting qualities.
Every man OF them is a soldier of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-07
BLOODTHIRSTY RUSSIANS.
Murdered Eight Aged Chinese While
Soaking Tien Tsin.

San Francisco, Aug. Among the ref
ugees from China who returned on the
Logan, were the wife of Prof. c. D.
Tenny, of the Imperial university at T1en
Tsin and her children They were among
those who took refuge in Gordon hall dur
ing the bombardment and escaped unin-
jured. She and her husband had been
together in China for IS years. Prof.
Tenny is now accompanying the allied
forces on the march to Pekin as an in
terpreter.
Prof. o. d. Clifford and his wife also
came home. They bring with them a baby
Is. Mrs. Clifford is the daughter of DR..
Robert Coltman, who came home on the
nected with the imperial university.
Miss Lille NJ Tahr, of LINCOLN City,
had three narrow escapes from the saw
age boxers. She found safety with many
and venturing out one day was struck by
a fragment of a 3-inch shell. On two
other occasions she was shot at by rife
The two children of United States Con-
sui Ragsdale, who have returned to their
ing experiences similar to those of others
who lived through the perilous time in
The tales of Russian brutality are con-
firmed by Rev. Frank Haynes, Metho-
troubles will be ended within a year
Many of the refugees from Tien Tsin
backs. Among those who lost Everything
are Henry Smith and wife, English
couple. Smith was a broker at Tien Tsin
and had a fine home in the British con-
Prof o. D. Clifford. of the imperial uni
versity of Tien Tsin, who one of the
last to leave the besieged city, says:
"Looting by the allied forces began as
soon as they got the upper hand. The
Russians led in this and went to ex-
tremes. They are naturally cruel. and
expecting no mercy, they showed none;
was an eye witness to eight cold-blooded
murders by them. The victims were old
and infirm Chinese. The Russians stole
everything in sight, looting the houses In
the settlement the Chinese would have
done"
Rev. Horace w. Moulding, a missionary
whose laborS were in south Chi Ii prov
ince between No Nan and Shan Tung
escaped with IS others from Pei Tai EO,
the seaside resort north of Taku on the
British warship Humber.
Mrs. H. H. Montelle, whose husband is
turfman at Tien Tsin, with Mrs. Frank
Davis, of Philadelphia, passed through a
trying experience during the lombard
ment and fighting at Tien Tsin and took
advantage of the first opportunity to leave
the place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-07
ANIMALS FOR ORIENT.
Schedule of Ships and Dates Each
Will Sail.

Washington, Aug. THE quarter
masters department has made out the
following schedule of the sailing of the
ships carrying animals for Chinese and
Philippine service together with the
number of animals each ship will carry:
The total number of animals is 5,406.
Kintuck 500, August 80, Seattle.
Arab 500, August 80 Seattle.
Thyra 600. September 1, Portland.
Port Albert SOC, September /, Seattle.
Westminster $50, September /, San
Francisco.
Wilhelmina 700. September 5, Seattle.
Opack $50. September Is. Seattle.
Conemaugh 275, October 1, San Fran
cisco.
Leelanawa 255. October l, San Fran
cisco.
Lennon 40. October l, Portland.