davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19

9etnO eo. get nnier Snrobueons Oheue. Sdidt inns Sure aopGe ub Grpus.
EMss s hmU %rl e SmSe u sud 'r nI mea an neIst Elm sih@sn unfrer tenen igsgaen
eoSpsenr4' fsn gdh sI ts. gsrt an 1agd net I'M 6 Ssii9qhsut Sabre s@anttu anaai
iie9p nn ossieds g. sn Int S9Hb gdtsiA RepOlOn. Elm nit atenhrfr f@gr SOppaae.
Sm ~0 sor 81 f ndaS' LIBERAL sc 90 |srb Sine er tne ate NIT 4leoaaOn ub Sua
i Sn nSG M tn owsnH S1r DOaGdssis abe3suSt ido bag Os bas srOpt Bargain ii, Oase Sud
y VH Nv. ."nto W" aH s5'0V INN erpreB9ebnbun, anoerntaQs einen Gent.
Sfct! Gn fanes inporfres Sai6enmeier mh sei @inaen, 9hopfeuIeber Gnms
Inn Vlasl6nnor, weub Scots, mem Sbr ben 9ansen gaarbdraa 3d. 9 nit Guur
Seneuun9 lDdt. SRs ut nur cine anGhe Shee; mir inben nht mbr ali, mi Out
@bnasO, Saimos. i9a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
Dcr aa5rnlrr ami Der aarire.

SEI HRFI U"I 80 &s1tIEs
.9m,@ iaat er, auf einem tleinen
8abnhof a~usiieisenb. Die @egeno
tommt mir 10 betannt Dor, baB ih fat
CLAUDE, ia Bin friiber fdon NAL bier
dusaeliiessn-muB mir bod nal bas
BeiHueroebud porlesen laiienlA
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
Rrd1t uufnruntrrnn.

Sun9er Gi6ter: limb ratben
Gie mir nod bielen groben. berebrter
Meiiier. i'm Tidter fortsufabren2A-
GdriftnelIer: rNur. tuenn Sic
abiOlut niAts Mnoer,s Su tbun baben i
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
!. LOUIS SIM.
Neutfdber ubrmacber II. 2l0ent
fir Ginger Ndbmafbinen,
SAUk CENTRE MIMI.

!llbren nnb ale Sorten 4dbmafbinen
aaPs biaieffe reparirt nnb grbeit earans
tirt. RaihinensubebOr, Gaoeln, Del,
9reibrismen II. {. no.. fir ale Mafhtnen
lets an 6anb. Die befen Eefhens unb
Baabubren forpie bic uerihiebenen Sor'
ten 6txser Ndbmai&inen fets porrd'
4bia. 41sba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19

bat uns 9elebrt, tpte Die bette
Gmuliiun in ber 8elt gu MAIDEN
lit; Grfabrllns fat betpieien, baB
bieie Gmulfiun bas 9Odite Ser
tra,leu berbient. SIS siebt biele
NaAabmanaert bon
Sc0t1EemMlsion

unb ale Sorten 1lnteridiebunsen ba.
fir; aber feline 1T ibr sleid. 8enn
Guer glrst Gud empfieblt, 2ebertbran
gu nebmsn, ober Sbr tpiBt ieIbt, bab
Sbr es braudt - nebmet Septt's
Gmuliium; iie 1T Der bette 2ebertbran
in Der beiten SOrm.
soc. unb 81. 90, Bel allen 9rosutfen.
Septt 4 8ctpne, Gtemiter, Rein DcrI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
miBurrHnnnen

Run bebanoeln Gle mid ibon elm
bal6es Satr, uno es 1T Niles um-
on l"-.S nein-Darten Sic nur
bis gum Sabres{9lub!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19

tefrlid tinsraptris ubr NIT { d I IA q merttdn a.
CAea @ttf, ssaauf s~arantt:t auf 90 Sabre
unt anf&N .enb etps & fsltb ssIbeat utr
stst sefAidt c. O.. D. nit prtptiesium. fe fret ~ ira.
nab srSr5s,bhtrsn anbsrenfaas f&idt &c auf unfere
Rotten tHrh6. S&rttbf Oh SsrreH. sber Dameaubr.
Vret-etne efesante e~sltpctftrte 3stte. peun rs 95 Der
0easnxue befoeeSt fnb. tenn bsatfeR wtr bic CT.
1setsetafren 8ekeIIt beate. ba BITE Trstfe fur rb.
teu q te 6Stt stten S&retbi fur unfsrn 200 Se.ten
staffea Snweien. Rataicg. bsr ~taufsnbe eleSanttr @etb.
lsatsfsAsa enttdIt. Hesal Sareatn Sonfe. So
9eaxDssus Ct. Gtteaae. 4S.1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
THEO.
9euti1er Mobotat.
Office IN 8riiner's Blod iiber @ebrEeer
6eixea's Store, st. @ermainfrabe, st.
SIoab, Winn.
Ntnlrt mid
fur $3.50

Gtne nette f4R
leppyeit eplbH
ptattt 6 N I I
fretem ster @.
bedtem 5tMu.
bldtt, an StN
aufjubrebtnb
uu6 an feksnM.
The broad ax., 1900-10-13
A. rEuE As oospEl.

Chance Opportunities make us
known 20 Others. and stiil more 10 our
Providence has given M hope and
sleep A. q compensation for the many
csfts of life
II We could but conquer cur inmost
ensmies " ecuid stand thoussnds cf
our outward ones. - -
Hope ID liks ths sun. xhich. - Ne
journey toEartH Il. easts ths shadow
q. our baf5sn bshind ~ 3 z. : ~ - - .
.ssif-<neFledse = khGt acqusintapcs
with ourselves which shoss n whaf
WgTre, ma Whsk We ouzhf % Be.
n IL . maxim that those 30 whom
eserybedy allows the second piaee
h8ts A nndoabted right - u frst-
Elsss deals. unsecured ~ 1ssds. are
10 uhff&nsd pictures. They % not
lo3s retain thsir freshness sndwhsls-
neas and bsaHty. AH g
n you want to BE miser4hls think
shout yourself. about waaf Jon want
what you lEke. what respect people
onsht to pay you ana vhat pespls
thlnk Of you, Ia -r4xli
4 Eo1t conscience ID to the so1i
What healfh IL 10 the body. n pfs-
serves constant ease and serenity
within ns. and more than countervzils
al TIE calamftiss and aflicticns whish
can possible befall us. Z.
He who asls of life nothing hut ths
Improvement Of his own nature. and
! continual moral progress towards m
ward c0Dtentment and rigktfaI sub
mission. Is less Liable than any other
% mlss and waste his llfs
The broad ax., 1900-10-13

/. . SeIEG Ecgfo C I1C 81 C-GtF
REng@ - Tm@ Az = ~ sp--
% EAwrence M Ennis,
LdIocaie ild CeaassIsf d Law,
s7Baitj - 0pxF6l1s6Ss BI6ok. sfet
o y. CSeaAs clxk ~ Vskiastoa Sa.
% 7Tnxr1iuu Nan I7sz
ma Axrnp0s 81.
Thomas E. Scuily,
Attorney at Law,
10 Clark ssreet, CHICAGO.
kooH y
JOHN {. OWENS
Attorney at Law,
SUITE 6aI ASHLAND BLOCK.
- q Ciark serssG - CHICAGO
TELEPHONE ExPKEss Al.
JOSEPH 4. nelnERnEf
~ snhs7sLAwYER i' aHo''
sUIrl 0s-1
CucAao OPHRk R0Uss CHICAGO.
Al BERT q. GEORGE
LA.WYE
tszEp a1f ;sr <
A2s Ashland Block. chicago.
-z.l x Ssaa-
--------T . 80 . . -s--..
DIR. u. G. FAULKNER,
Physician and surgeon,
OFFICE Gags HALsrED STREET,
CHICAGO.
10 TO y a. n, 2 20 4 p. n,
. T-slTF-JiI
fAR.om Gf1 YARDs-
DR. JoSElfI JEFFREY,
Rhysieiaa and Srvsoa,
49, Dssrsss. strsst. Is Es-a- e,seAoo.
H,sn: SO q a-A GSRA.
Do. WM. u. DAVIS, chirepIdist,
nRArnEtT PxRSLESS..a h'.i
PssoP kttfati0aF dven - Gals a YSss
s..as vResideees o. Rlaes Of Bssinsss- ri
SolS Fifth AvSnus, OEicags
hrs. ]. w. Ward,
nUSIcA INSTRUCTOR
thorough lessons given upon
the. piano st Studio or priv,
ately. Terms reasonable.
334l State St., Chicago.
TI-TFT o
The broad ax., 1900-10-13

= ST. .ifs CO. -
Sigsie Lotus quits London to meet
eneeeenents ~ New YORK q
9fery boa In the new Gaiety, Lon
don. IS 70 have private box
naniel Sully Il to have q new play
eaEledIsA Daughter Of Dixie"
Hammerstein's new Theater Repub-
tes II New York. was dedicated Sept.
q E..sIs -
The Telephone Girl" 'sill pay visit
20 the Peoples thsater, Boston, - a
little whilG
Maud Hhymond Is taking q rest this
season I'D does not appear With the
Roesr5 kr1taers.
Ne e. iNetherxole A TO be seen
a Ms.t tariHs Ter forthconing Am
srsca< <kement
n ffp,.ps ,nethsir nav oDera
a :. AS .t.-..ti,s ~ ID. pro.S
The broad ax., 1900-10-13

LeA,s e saltsrs kzsv ia O.
osiEia.f osoal.sa On ila,ssov : -
sss..t' = - hess r.asaF - sz.IsA.ss
~ Aainend eAAs itps.Aass.a aaa-
tifals sosa es< sursS y;sets s.l -
nsssr =, a..spslassa l.lsp sls 1 ! - - .sil-
oes. py sottAs 81 pa nm acsr.-
eiaks IN sspGt<itSs oaly - ) uuuas
- settis e arsSsIsss BswusS q
iAitaHoas. Ths si.aias sal ssit,.al
2 nAAs saiy ~ ozsnissd OK Mnrruw'
o.. g wsssaA szsane. cAlAs..
The broad ax., 1900-10-13
oLosE SIGHTS.

WAsk 3 Homan's husband makes
hsasy Shs no 1onssr employs q sew
ing vsnAe bst cslls the woman WIN
dees that Apfk her @nodists.
The women maize great fuss II q
nan appears at dinner in his shIrt
sleeves. Are shirt sleeves at dinner
any worse than hasr in eun papers for
bfeakfast? A#
ikere were a la:w compelling .
gr& when he says. With all NJ
gorldly goods / thee entdH. to ~
ea tnxedfy showing Just what -
has would be fswer u1arriasss
to- a eior relief expeditoRS ffbm
TIE brides parents. NE
gSF issgieitine in town has
bss4 but = kYp meals q -
sincs NE arrived q month ago. At
Ovsry meal sAeE vas given 9, tpmato
e6Nsq WH1T Slloxs bAH F4,e kants
% 80 u kAit habit Is uni xsrSal In
Kansas. 10 prevails ealy in Atchison.
~R ABsapyally Bs.a ofW a
Aea - tfpeee in life are ksatiy'
ihjf we = 3 scnefelly 80 q
. ,1et ~ telps her noEAr. -
= nee md modlst. she cannot fan %
- aE1ii bels1ted. Giris ars "a
rsss soAslbie 9or tkeEr actions the same
RR4lRs eIkis not snDuGh 30 ny c. q
Sto honsz - maks . suseasss oe
lifa, tAatsahee a not lmmorai. sAs
mt y Eefl-behExed. usefnl and .ssa-
issn Globe. -.
The broad ax., 1900-10-13
PARAGRAPHS w,rn PoInrs.


A linea duster is a popular summer
resort 2
Half q parasol is better than no un-
brella In q shower.
The tick OF a watch In inside, aad
that Of bed Is outside. !.
Money nses its wings occasionally to
take ayer In tSe stock markets.
A man can walk q mile without
moving more than q couple Of feet
The punch bowl has been the direct
canse Of many an unfriendly punch.
No wonder young man looks nj
broke up when his best girl throws
him down.
The gardener may abhor vice, yet he
II always interested in the raks's
progress EE 7.Fs - as..-s
The man who doesn't know enough
% 70 in when It rains gets many frse
shower bath ~s-3 faA. "
r common senss xzn not teach q
yoahg man etiquette. . bcok On tie
eHh3ect 10 OF little use.--rssN
a college student says he rather O.
teys this studief Is they tdrnfsh "a
ssseeS t. tien ' from from his A ~. Ashassie
4gaSs 90 sRn,l hsYs sssr
20 is the most Charitable letter IN
the alphabet; zit 10 foands sefteAsr TIN
eny other in Aetng SpodA II
When q married woman goes forth
= laok sft6< her rhghts, hsf hnshaAd
dsu@l.f s,als = bo1ns and hnr>se rs
vrcpss - - 1k
When thers is an once for each
seeker the millennium win be In
asht. and ititili net be necessary %
wit for the lion and Lamb 70 lie down
together.-Ex.....---.-..-..-. -
The broad ax., 1900-10-13
wHAT orr WOMAN rHiNks.

WHAT ONE WOMAN THINKS.
sEgtFs ss1ne --- 81 , ,atsls-f't
TO mislay . bodkin means an en-
gzEemeht =. =
Jenny Lind eantaloupes are selling
for song. --s..--~-----
Love may he easily won. but II h
not always easily kept
Be sure 70 include rainy day dress
In your vacation outfit
Would you rather get what you want
or want what you, get?
The woman with small feet Is not
likely to wear shabby shoes.
The Ee,rher pillow, It Is. claimed. is
q fruitful source Of in-shaped faces.
The man makes big mistake who
thinks 1t isn't worth while to be polite
tn woman. es aa
A man discovers the real value Of his
wife when be is left at home to mind
the children. = -s,,9
Some men.act toward their wives as
II they had conferred q great favor In
marrying them.TsH Slia ' g. =
The up-to-dats girl has her mono
gram embroldered on the front Of her
black siIk stoskings- -
Intslligenee is said 10 Be "the beauty
Of ugliness," but Il Ii also a potent
charm Of facial ioveliness.
: The sine tnf the diamond In an EN-
sagement ring has nothing to do with
the ferEoT et the attachment r-
Father and mother are very
much more expressive terms Of endear-
ment than Pop" and Nom"
The feeling you have when you first
discover yoa hEye lost your pecksf-
book is very appropriately termed ~all
gone"
sIt may Be very sensible for q man to
carry an umbrella to keep on the sun,
but We, never fail to regard him with
a feeling. akin to pity. ---.-.
Souvenir spoons from the Paris ex-
position are finding their way TO Phil
adelphia; they show different exposi-
ton buildings In the bowls.
The girl who is going away to col
lege this year and has had seven Bibles
presented to her realized the truth Of
the old saying about having too much
Of Q good thing.
The other Gay a man broke one Of
his Wife's china plates and she be-
walled the loss most pitifully; she had
had that plate so many years. Later
on somebody knocked q Chinese orna-
ment on the mantelpiece; them she Has
sorry, because II was brand new; II II
wasn't for that she wouldn't have
minded the loss q bit-Philadelphia
Times.
The broad ax., 1900-10-13

rAs Brssa Al assirss - sss.rs ssnv,
as,A.s s.e ssrrssesnasah h ~ -
nees e - essntzy. Lakrsi eoanis-
s,sas wm - pail Fsr tsrns a.
furtAH partsszl.zs 1adrss Ths n.osa
Az ~ Answ sssn.a ckiessa
The broad ax., 1900-10-13

= PRees slkasps4a .sslaasa. nsasa
i(szz,ztak - = ~ -. hsna.l
e - l.y1Il - - -
aa&51A o. ab.iss@u .
erNspr: sr - - eafN1a,
Aay - Fisg H ss kSE
- Rf f4ezl4 80 1solEn =
esoeetnaifEss1ss - IDEeasr
=. 49,. - ssl,Y 49, -
F19sT &c -. e. sesss --'
The broad ax., 1900-10-13

WsAss - p, :. ...,e,.l
~. ~ 1p ~ ~
achAssa = sssSssssi positiSH
or kheD ere en.lsypd ~ -
.1.<rnmeak an1 sines - yssr -
Iszed 70 : pension. Nany 81 thsa
eesupy poslEle1s a coanl.y shv-lciz.a
1r' pnyaisizns. physiciaas fof -
eer ana - surssoas Tor ths munisb
nA ambulance syu,sna etc.
The broad ax., 1900-10-13
.nwssE On oFHRswIsE.

- - - -
rlEaag : married man d : silent asro.
- u fha ffota On : man;s inss&-
&siiiIIII.s - .Tss 3 8 -,
Tks han Nha has no aim N Iiss d
1|''I.a ekiIA. - ,sssss,sss.5
= De1slnist q perSon who believes
- z.ods6 20 ssssst - fss'
IAs talkntIes bore a the worst kind
The broad ax., 1900-10-13
THE BROAD Az

@',H. THE BROAD AZ
rsblisAsz weekly. WIN pruzAsAss
and At Al times upholl t-s zrs Irt1-
eiSis sf psaocrary. szt cstAolia.
erotsstants. priests. i.AdslsL fATmsgA.
single ttaxsrs, oRspHhiieans. Knlghts q
Lahos. Or aay sas else ean hsxs thsir
~ - ,sae - thslr lannass u psoD-
%. and r-sastbiiisy n uexel. eve
The Bread Al % . ns~sDatsr whose
platform b sroAA sisasA Tor sll, SSsf
ciAfning tAs stitsriai right y spssk
In eva nakl.h Joe T. '~iF 'o' 7T7ai
Lsoal osm1snieatis.s win receive
sztepttsi Write sely sa sas llts Il
sesp -s- 90 -a- - - rt.
sasserisas.s must - pail In a.
vA41s sroiHs 20 --5 .. 5.ri br.
oaesyeer :...-................ .e4e1
9ix n6atks .................... ..E1Jee
iA1<srtzsiAg Fatss maAs knowa %
aSptSeAkisa. kklrsss n sc1msaisa-
tis<ssYs b. a-~G iE sif8ds TI9f
~ TEE BROAD AK,
Se@e Arnsar avsaua CAiaara
Julius =. Tayisr Editor saA PublIsAsr.
Mr.. Julius 2. raSisr, sr,Aasislaak Dalsoe.
CEuksrsd at tAs rostoaes. ch,saeA
M. p ssess< elAss natsz.3 ~
j H H r.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-06-28
TO INSTANT DEATH
Thirty.five People Lost in a
Georgia Train Wreck.
WAS A DISASTROUS wAsH-oUT
Tremendous Rains Of the Past TIVE
Weeks the Cause Of the
Disaster.

Atlanta, Ga, June ga passenger
train on the Macon branch of the
Southern railway ran into wash out
)De and half miles north OF Nc.
Donongh last night, and was complete
ly wrecked. The wreck caught fire
and the entire train, with the excep-
tion of the sleeper. was destroyed.
Every person on the train. except the
occupants OF the Pullman car, sperished.
Not member of the train crew escap
cd. Thirty-hye people in all were
killed.
The train left Macon at 7:l0, and
was due in Atlanta at $40 last night.
McDonough station was reached on
time. At this point connection Is
made for Columbus, Ca, and every
night the Columbus train is coupled
on and hauled through to Atlanta.
Last night, however, for the first time
in many months, the Columbus train
was reported two hours late. on ac-
count OF wash out on that branch,
ard the Macon train started on to
Atlanta without its Columbus connec.
tion.
Tremendous rains, OF daily occur
renee for the past two weeks, have
swollen all streams in this part of the
South and several wash outs have been
reported on the different roads. Camps
creek. which runs into the Ocmulgee,
was over its bank and its waters had
spread to all the lowlands through
which 1t runs. About a mile snd q
half north of McDonough the creek
cUmes somewhere near the Southern's g
tracks, and, running alongside Of it for
some distance. finally passes away
undei the road by heavy stone cul-
vert. cloudburst broke over tha'
section of the country about 8 o'clocl
last night. and presumably shortly
after dark washed out section OF the
track nearly 100 feet in length.
Into this the swiftly moving train
plunged. The storm was still raging
and all the car windows were closed.
The passengers. secure as they thought,
and sheltered comfortably from the in
element weather. went to death with
out an instant's warning. The train.
consisting Of baggage car, second
class coach, first-class coach and a
Pullman sleeper, was knocked into
kindling wood by the fall. The wreck
caught fire In few minutes after the
fall. and all the coaches were burned
except the Pullman car. Every person
ON that train except the occupants of
the Pullman car, perished in the dis
aster. There was no escape. as the
heavy Pullman car weighted down the
others, and the few alive in the sleeper
were unable to render assistance to
their fellow passengers.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-06-28
YELLOW Fever in Cnhn.

Havana, June 25.-The unusally
heavy rains that have been falling
throughout Cuba have caused yellow
fever in places where it has been nm
known for years. Fortunately, except
at Santa Clara and Quemados, the
United States troops have escaped. At
Quemados two cases are reported,
among the members of General Lees
staff-Major Kean, chief surgeon, and
Captain Hepburn, signal officer. Cap
tain Hepburn's case is serious, but
Major Kean's is light. Mrs. Edmunds,
wife of the late Major Frank Edmunds.
is convalescent. She has not yet been
told OF her husbands death. Havana
has developed only three cases thus far,
in spite OF the gloomy prediction OF
what would occur as soon as the rainy
season, from which the city did not suf-
fer last year, was really at hand.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-06-28
MAcARTHuR's REPLY.
He Grants the Filipinos Nearly All
They Ask For.

They Ask For.
Manila, June 26.-General Mac
Arthur has given a formal answer to
the Filipino leaders who last Thursday
submitted to him peace proposals that
had been approved earlier in the day
by meeting of representative insurg-
ents. In his reply he assured them
that all personal rights under the
United States constitution excepting
trial by jury and the right to bear
arms would be guaranteed them.
The promoters OF the peace movement
are now engaged in reconstructing the
draft OF the seven clauses submitted to
General Macarthur in such way as
to render 1t acceptable to both sides.
The seventh clause. providing for
the expulsion OF the friars. General
Macarthur rejected on the ground that
the settlement OF this question rests
with the commission headed by Judge
Taft.
That portion of the Forty third in
fantry which formerly garrisoned thu
island OF SamaT will proceed to the
island OF Leyte. giving the garrison
there the needed reinforcements. The
battalion Of the Twenty-ninth infantry
which was sent yesterday to Ssmar
will act as the garrison there.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-06-28
PEACE WITH TAGALs.
Filipino Leaders at Manila Agree Upor
Terms.

Filipino Leaders at Manila Agree Upor
Terms.
Manila, June 25.-Two hundred Fill.
ipinos met this morning in Manila tc
determine honorable and decorous
methods for securing peace. The re-
suits were submitted this evening to
General Macarthur, who accepted
them. The leaders of the meeting will
use their influence to induce Aguinaldo
to accept the arrangements. If they
are supccessful, as they hope to be,
they believe Aguinaldo will issue or
ders in conjunction with the American
authorities for the cessation OF HOSTILE
ties.
The meeting which was the first Of
the kind since the days of the Filipino
congress. was composed of the distinct
revolutionary element, the Americanist
being lacking. Thirty political prison.
ers were released from Jail this morn
ing in order to attend. Senior Paterno
presided and Senior Buencamino, the
originator of the movement; Senior
Flores, General Pic del Pillar, General
Garcia, General Macabulos, and other
prominent reyolutionists were present.
1t was pointed out that the questions
TO be considered were military and
civil, the military concerned with a
cessation OF hostilites. and the civil
with the determination of the political
status of the Filipinos. The immed.
late object OF the meeting was to effect
peace, and consequently the leaders
could consult with the civil commits
sion as to political matters. 1t was
evident that Senior Paterno was con-
vinced that he could obtain Aguinal-
dos sanction to peace based upon the
following seven clauses, which, after
four hours, were unanimously accepted
as compatible with an honorable peace:
First-Amnesty.
Second-The return by the Ameri-
cans to the Filipinos of confiscated
property.
Third-Employment of Revolutionary
generals in the navy and militia when
established.
Fourth-The application of the Fill
pino revenues to succor needy Filipino
soldiers.
Fifth-7-A guarantee to the Filipinos
of the exercise OF personal rights ac-
corded to Americans by their constitu-
tion.
Sixth-Establishment of civil gov.
ernments at Manila and in the prov.
inces.
Seyenth-Expulsion of the friars.
The statement OF the seventh provis.
ion was vociferously acclaimed, the
entire assembly shouting, "expel, ex-
nal -
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-06-28
PROCLAMATION TO vIcERoys
Issued by the Foreign Admirals nc
Taku.


London, June 25.--The admiralty
has received the following dispatch
from Rear Admiral Bruce:
"Taku, June 25.--No communica.
tion from the COMMUNICATIVE chief in
seven days or from Tien Tsin in FIVE
days. The allies hold the Taku forts
and Tong Ku securely, and they will
advance to the relief OF Tien Tsin when
IN sufficient strength. Troops are ex-
pected from Hong Kong tomorrow and
300 from Wei Hal Wei the following
day. 1t is believed that fighting is con.
stantly proceeding around Tien Tsin.
Our garrison there should be about
5000 men.
"The following proclamation was
agreed to this morning, to be issued
forthwith:
The admirals and senior naval Off
GERS of the allied powers in China de-
sire TO make known to all yiceroys and
authorities along the coasts and in the
cities and provinces OF China that thev
intend to use armed force only against
the Boxers and people that oppose them
on their march to Pekin for the rescue
Of their fellow countIymen.
The date that the above dispatch was
sent off from Taku is not given, but ii
its probably June 10
Several dispatches from Shanghai
continue to recount wholesale slaughter
at Pekin. The soldiers and Boxers are
said to be massacring each other. and
the Chinese manchus are also reported
to be engaged in the slaughter. Prince
Tuan Is alleged to have sacked and
burned the palace. The emperor is re-
ported to have been killed, the dowager
empress is represented as missing, and
in some quarters it is believed she has
committed suicide. All this purports
to have been contained in letter from
Pekin received by high off ciaI Chi
naman at Shanghai, where it is hoped
the desperate struggle between the
leaders and the dowager empiess will
prevent the sects combining against the
Europeans.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-06-28
THEODORE ROOSEVELT ;
birmingham. Ala. June ae.--Hea,

Birmingham. Ala, June 6.--Heavy
rains the past few days have done
heavy damage. 1t has rained every
day this month in this section. the to-
tai rainfall since the first o. April be-
ing 24.92 inches. Reports from the
farming districts are that the fields
have been so soaked with water that
the farmers have been unable to do any
work for several weeks, and grass is
running away with the crops. Cotton
has suffered more than any other crop.
while fruit and vegetables are rotting.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-06-28
striker. wreeh . bridge.

Gunnison, Colo, June 2S.-The
Colorado q Southern Railroad Com
pany's iron bridge across the Gunnison
river. 21R 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.
pathixers with the strikers at the coal
mines. to prevent the running of trains
to the mines.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-06-28
Rohert. Found GuIltr.

Salt Lake, June 2S.--The jury in the
case OF b. IL. 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 polyga.
nous marriage with Maggie B. Shipp
and lived with her and his legal wife,
Sarah Louisa. IL is claimed that Rob-
erts relies ON the supreme court to re-
verse the verdict ON technical grounds.