davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-20

HNtAtA tHfW ADitA"# ARtAAF 0AN Win tNAN
sweeping invitation:
ITO this programme (that ls the railing
~ Prince Robert 20 thu throne % Viz
einia) the yellow Rose chapter now pub
ltly invites all the colonial societies and
orders IN tho United States and an these
from Europe who have lived under the
benefceut order and justice Of monarchl-
cal rule and by contrast IN this unhapplly
faction-pcrsecuted country 10 witness the
difference. We call on them TO assist
us 40 save 90 posterfy the rich ad-
vantages OF this mighty continent from
The rage ~ dishonest factions. rapsciona
trusts and ignorant. greedy and I'M
scrupulous demnFowues"
The herald marshal OF the order. the
Nlscouut a. Ffonsac 81 Montreal and
Boston. Is enthusiastic in this matter II
is bis constant study and II la without
hesitancy thet ne makes the declaration
that the republic is going to ruin that
the people are tired of tho Republican
form Of government. and that the pubiic
would rather cheer for the King than
shout FOR Mckinley. TIE says that thou
sands Of foreigners ere returning 10 the
Ola World 20 that they may enjoy tho
benefits ~ a mouarchs sway He further
declares that all the German. Italian AMI
English military organizations are keen
Tag their identity IN this country that
these ornanlz8tio are favorable TO the
movement Of the yellow Rose. ana that
when the proper time comes they win be-
IN line for aciion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-25
AID Is IMPL0RED
kelnfo'>s1nsnts Badly Needed by
tlyt kEssians Now Defend
ing Tien Tsin.
B0mbardment Continues Inces.
sanity and the Casualties
Are Enormous.
Prince Tuan and the Flower OF
the Chinese Army Engaged
in the Attack.

LONDON, June 25.-Special dispatches
from Shanghai give additional details
OF the bombardment of Tien Tsin. It
is reported that Tien Tsin has been in.
cessantly bombarded for the last three
days. The entire British and French
settlements have been DESTROYED.
Heavy casualties are reported. The
Chinese number at least $1,000 inside
the city, while their emissaries crowd
the foreign quarters, setting fire to the
buildings. The Chinese gr are being
worked steadily from the walls of the
native city. The consulates all being
destroyed, the foreigners flock to the
town hall. The assistance of reinforce
ments is implored. The Russians are
now intrenched in the depot. They
are resisting the advance which the
enemy is making in overwhelming
numbers. No word has been received
from Admiral Seymour, and it is feared
that the relief column Jared badly.
There is an exodus of foreigners from
the Yangtse Kiang forts to Shanghai
and Japan. Many consider Shanghai
unsafe owing to the absence of foreign
troops
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-25
PRINCE TUAN IN COMMAND.
Best Chinese Troops Engaged In the At
tack on Tien Tsin.

Best Chinese Troops Engaged In the At
tack on Tien Tsin.
SHANGHAI, June 25.-Prince Tuan
has taken charge as general.in-chief,
after dislnissing Young La, nephew
Of the emperor, the former commander
in.chief Prince Tuan gave notice that
he would march to Tien Tsin and sweep
out the handful of foreigners there At
Daylight on the morning Of June 2l, he
attacked the settlements at Tien Tsin
with artillery, and the best Of the
drilled troops. The Chinese army had
about 45 krupps. They managed to
burn the United States consulate. The
warehouses and the Standard Oil COM
pany's premises are believed to have
escaped. Though the situation is
grave, the Chinese have not occupied
Tien Tsin.
The latest news from Pekin emanat-
ing from authentic sources is to the
effect that there is no change in the
situation. This is understood that the
legations still hold out. The Chinese
have surrounded them, but do not dare
to make another attack. Apparently
they hope TO starve out those who have
taken refuge there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-25
IL HUNG CHANGES REMEDY.
Decnpitatc the Hoxcrn TX aslers and Send
Their Followers Home.

Decapitatc the boxers TX aders and Send
Their Followers Home.
Hone KONG, June 25.-L hung
Chang, "ho was interviewed IL Can
ton. said he would leave for Pekin June
q in obedience to the order by the EN-
press to suppress the Boxers and TO
make peace with the powers. He en-.
dorsed the opinion that he was the only
man in China capable of coping with
the situation He said he regarded the
Boxers as a "rabble. led away by fanatl-
cism and anti.Christian feeling. but,
he also declared, the native Christian
leaders were much to blame. as they
cngendered litigation i'll the native
courts. He said he did not regard the
Boxers as political society and that i'll
his opinion the empress had been mis-.
led and misinformed. His remedy for
the situation is to decapitate the leaders
Of the Boxers. to send their Ignorant
followers home and to make peace with
the powers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-25
CUT A NEW CHANNEL.
Armed South Dakotans Turn the Cour

Armed South Dakotans Turn the Course
of the Missouri River.
JACKSON, Neb.. June 25-An armed
band of 81 men from South Dakota has
cut a channel through Rininger's neck,
or. as it is known on the maps as Rim
inger's bend. in the Missouri river.
There is great excitement over the mat
ter here. The bend is some 25 miles
around and not more than quarter of
a mile across its neck. This neck is low
land, covered with willows and small
timber. At one time probably the chan
mel of the river ran across it. Residents
of the bottoms along the river east of
Elk Point have always contended that
if channel could he cut through the
neck and the river straightened 1t
would prevent the reoccurrence Of the
spring floods which have SO frequently
overtlowed the southwestern portions
Of Union county.
Another result Of cutting through the
neck of the bend is to throw thousands
of acres Of excellent farming land into
South Dakota which has been a part CT
Nebraska.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-25
AFTER STEYN'S MEN.
Lord Roberts Operating In the Oranc
Free State.

Lord Roberts Operating In the Orange
Free State.
LONDON, June 25.-President Steyn's
force III the Orange River Colony is for
the time drawing most Of the attention
OF Lord Roberts rather to the neglect
OF Commandant General Louis Botha
and President Kruger. The severance
between the Transvaal and the Orange
River Colony was completed, as Lord
Roberts said it would be, by the arrival
OF General Buffers advance guard un.
der Lord Dundonald at Standerton
The wide net around the 5000 or 5000
men under General Steyn will now
contract. Adroit maneuvering and
brisk fighting are likely to take place,
because, until all resistance south Of
the Naal is at an end, the British line
Df communications will not be safe.
President Kruger's sons, who sur.
rendered to General Baden. Bowel, are
back on their farms and working peace
fully. General Dewet's farmhouses
have been burned by the British.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-25

ua'e OF June 23, via Che Foo, that "a
nustrians, . % French, so Germans ys
BRUSH 40 Italians. % japanese -
Russians and 5s American troons ara - -
Pckin. p' "te IL
ne further says: mo news Of tho
mnereabouts OF Pekin relief expediticn
reported by cablcgram June II .Ian.
anese expect several thousand troons
now due. No news from Tien Ts;n -
Pekin since last report"
ms dispatch arrived at the navv do.
partment prior to the dispatch from the
au.n'rai announcing fighting in progress
between the Chinese imperial troops
ana the international column.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-25
DECLARATION OF WAR.
Whole Military Strength of China Aid
ing the Boxers.

Whole Military Strength Of China Aid
ing the Boxers.
LONDON, June 25.-Matters III China
appear to have reached nearly the
climax of seriousness. Judging from the
Latest news. The announcement that
Prince Tuan has assumed active COM
mand of the Chinese troops, and the
bombarding Of Tien Tsin seems con-
elusive evidence that the dowager EN-.
press has declared war on the combined
European powers and that the whole
military strength of China is to be en-
ployed in behalf of the Boxers. 1t Is
considered significant that the Chinese
merchants of Shanghai are realizing on
their effects in specie, and retiring into
the interior. Evidently they anticipate
a spread Of the trouble. Consequently,
it is urged, the forts at Woo Sung
should be seized by the international
forces. in view of possible eventualities.
Possibly as preliminary to some action
of this kind, the consuls at Shanghai
have addressed a note to the Chinese
admiral, asking him to remove his heet
from Shanghai.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-25
Kruger Wants to Stay.

LouRENZo MARQUES, June 25. Pres
ident kruger's principal condition for
immediate peace is that he be allowed
to stay III the country. There are 5000
British sick and wounded at Pretoria
Mrs. Reitz, wife of the Transvaal state
secretary. and her family. who arrived
here en route for Europe. had SO little
money that the Dutch consul purchased
second class steamship tickets tor them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-25
tlccu,,icd without OppositiOu.

kAATSBoSH, June 25.-Gcneral Dun.
donald, with the Third cavalry brigade,
has occupied Standerton without op.
position. The burghcrs left after hav.
ing blown up the railway bridge and
doing other damage. The infantry
marched % miles during the day and
campcd at Kaatsbosh spruit at night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-25
Kruger Remains Obdurate.

LONDON, June 25.-All the news
tory from the British point Of view.
Trains ought soon To be running be-
tween Durham and Johannesburg. Ac.
cording TO Pretoria dispatch. General
Botha possesses full powers to c conclude
peace and il is reiterated that he is
willing to surrender, but it seems Presl-
dent Kruger remains obdurate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-25
MANY KILLED AT TIEN TSI.
Lieutenant Wright. u. s. ~. Among thu
List of Dead.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The Journa
and Advertiser prints a copyrighted
dispatch from Rev: Frederick Brown
presiding elder Of Tein Tsin district Of
the Methodist Episcopal church. The
dispatch is dated Che Foo. June %, and
is as follows:
II have just got away from Tien Tsin
in a German gunboat. The city has
been bombarded for several days by the
Chinese. All the foreign part OF Ilen
Tsin has been destroyed
Lieutenant Wright of our navy, and
$50 others OF the white residents. ma
rines and sailors, sent up to our assist
ance, are killed or wounded.
"The American consulate building
has been destroyed. Ammunition is al
most gone. The garrison are suffering
terribly and need instant help."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-25
PEkIN RELIEF FOkt y.

P'ns Onicinl Received Kc.ar"'"E
since june -.
|AsnINaToN, June 25.-ln answer "
quest from the navy department 80
." many Americans were ~ ioA,n.
Admiral Kemntf renlied ""'''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-25
A., II. believed Any DAY.

ppAusu. June 25.-There IS no iresll
news at hand from kumassi' put .ne
local authorities think that the rene, o.
,he town may now be affected any DAY
,.n., M a.s,,lties Of the relieving lorce'
-, = aggregate 800 already.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-25
WHEAT CLOSED AT 88 CENTs
Advance Due to Continued Dry "ca'neI
in the NOrthwest.

IN uuf
cmcAGo June 25.-July wheat
closed ut SS cents. the highest price OF
tho recent advance, rs cents higher
than the previous day. The pit was III
. tumult Of excitement. Wheat III lots
which would swamp the ordinary eie'
yator were shifted about with the uh'
concern which housewife SHOWS III
throwing a handful Of corn to chlckehs'
The trade was enormous and fuctua'
t;ons were more wild than any'hihs
since thc Letter deal. The advance was
couscd by continued. hot. dry wca'he,
~ tho Northwest and further reported
deterioration in the already prac,l,aiis
ruined crops Of tho Dakotas ana MIL
NcSntl.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-25
FROM Ii HUNG CHANG.

Cablegram Asking Permission to Proceed
to Pekin.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The state
department has received number Of
important communications concerning
China. One is from Ii Hung Chang,
asking permission to proceed to Pekin
to help restore order. The United
States, and it is believed. other powers,
have given the desired permission
Other communications give promise of
Chinese officials to maintain order in
their provinces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-25
Legation at pekin Safe

AsIilNGToN, June 25.-The state da.
Far'ment has receiued letter from the
vhincsc minister. saying the viceroy at
Nlnklng cables HIM that the legations at
Pckiu are safe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-25
CHRIS. ScHUTz.

]. @. Hood, justice OF the peace.
Crosby, Miss, makes the following state.
ment: II can certify that One Minute
Cough Cure will do ell that is claimed
for it.. My wife could not get her breath
and the fret dose relieved her. It has
also benefited my whole family" It acts
Immediately and cures coughs, colds.
croup, grippe. bronchitis, asthma and all
throat and lung troubles.
Cook ( ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-25
hes Under Major Waller En-.
lee Chinese Troops Out.
side Tien Tsin.
ouch Assisted by Russians
. .lIlied Force Could Not
Break Through.
iral Kempff States Chinese
I-ulars Are Opposing the
Relief Parties.

lnNaToN. June 25.-The navy de.
nj has received All important dis.
from Admiral kcmpif stating
II Engagement is now in progress
u the United States marines and
orecs against the Chinese army.
# Tien Tsin. The following
II las been issued by the depart
Iing Secretary Hackett has re-.
i ilspatch from Admiral kempff
Inc Foo, June 23, to the effect
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-25

For two years Ira w. Kelley OF Mans
field, Pa, WAS in poor health on account
OF kidney trouble. He consulted several
physicians and spent considerable money
for medicines without obtaining relief
until he tried Foley's Kidney Cure. and
now writes II desire to add my teeti.
mony that it may be the cause OF aiding
others
CHRIS. SCHUrz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-25
Rumors Of a Chinese Defeat.

KEEL, June 25.-A rumor is current
in naval circles here that German
cruiser has forced one Chinese ship
ashore and captured another, and that
80 Chinese We're killed and 20 wounded
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-25
CASUALTIES REPORTED.
yer Messages From krmpn Regard
ing the Fight mt Ticn Tsin.

yer Messages From krmpM Regard
ing the Fight Mt Ticn T.in.
lsIlSGroN. June %. : Admiral
Fa dispatch stating that All en-.
hent had occurred near Tien Tsin.
|ha, another was about 10 occur
p thrill Of expectancy throughout
,. circles here. Other dispatches
been received. giving additional
ls, hut these were not made public.
y lid not shed light upon the en-.
lnen' itself. but more on the move
5 # forces. The official informa.
Eayc no clue. however. as TO the
p of any casualties which may
len suffered by the American
4 which have been engaged ana
VAS taken TO indicate that the loss
little or not hing in the face of such
equipped foe. Major Waller, III
band Of the American marines,
Participated in the fight, is known
as Il brave and efficient officer.
< coolness and daring were dis
During tho Rattle Of santiago.
: lie commanded the marines on
I the battleship Indiana. The ma
referred to in the cable are the
mon taken by the Solace from
Ia at the first call for reinforce
ks
Pmral Kempff's specific statement
the engagement was "with inc
60 army" at first caused some
etuddf among officials. for tins was
tr>' positive official statement that
forces Of China, and not
Boxers, were fighting the foreign
b. Later, however. the view OBJ
f that the admiral had used the
y Chinese army" rs handy
hs Of expressing tho Chinese oppo.
, encountered without intending
feially declare that the imperial
b were fighting. The view OF the
is that tho dispatches
Dot yet Of sufficiently definite char-
TO show that any war with emma
.eAlstcnco.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-25

vi. T1S(t-N, WHO Will COMMAND
AMERICAN TROOPS IN CHINA.
bur marines. under Major Waller.
ber with 400 Russians. have had
|gagement with the Chinese army
Tien Tsin. They could not break
bch the line. \ force numbering
the admiral reports. is now ready
H. another attempt"
main importance Of this dispatch
|nlral kempff's disclosure that II
! Chinese army and not the Boxers
hrc lighting the foreign troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
EXPLOSION At CASTLE GATE
FEARFUL HAVOC WROUGHT IN
THE MINE.
Mine Equipment Was Badly Wreck
ed-Theory That Dust Was Agi-
tated By Shot

Castlegate. March 23-The excitement
OF the people owing to the mine disaster
OF last evening has somewhat abated, yet
II is the subject of conversation among
all the miners as TO the probable cause.
Superintendent Sharp and State Mine In
speetor Conner Thomas were in town TO-
DAY looking into the matter There are
tnTee SHIFTS or men working diligently IN
clearing up the mouth of the mine, while
another gang went up TO Gentle gulch,
Wnere there is an escape way. They found
on arriving there that the flames had
been forced with such pressure from the
mouth OF the escape way that they COW
cred the entire width OF the canyon and
set fire to the timber on the other side,
dersone a change in their appearance
owing TO the intense heat One of the
men forced his way through the escape
way and came out of the main entrance,
coming out, he reported a fearful havoc
having taken place with the haulage ap-
paratuS. The main hoist was hurled 500
1eet from the foundation and totally dis
mantled. Some of the inner joists were
Dadly used up. Mining cars and props as
thick as mans body were smashed into
sllvers, rails and other iron material were
bent out of all shape. Nearly all the
Stopplngs We're blown out, this work
must be done over so as to get Ventila-
ton into the mine to remove the black
damp. There is every reason to hope that
a large current of air will be drawn into
the main workways in a few days and
then more men will be put in to assist
IN clearing away the debris
Everybody has a different theory as to
the cause OF the explosion. Some think
that II was done by the dust being agi-
tated by quick shot and a backward
shot being fired into il. This theory is the
most plausible one and is entertained by
the most practical miners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
MOUNTAIN STATES
IDAHO CONSTABLE IMPEACHED
BUSTED FROM OFFICE AND rs
FINED $500.
Cases of Other officials Investigated
By Grand Jury at Blackfoot, But
No Charge is Found.
Especial to The Herald.)


Blackfoot, Ida, March 4.-In the dis
trict court here today Judge Rich an
nounced his decision in the impeachment
case against w. G. Ellis, the constable at
Idaho Falls, by which he is ousted and
impeached, and the statutory penalty of
500 against him awarded to J. Ed Smith,
the complaining witness.
The court entered an order instructing
c. L. Thum, receiver of the Bunting bank,
TO pay over to the clerk of the court,
Gagon, something over SIS, 00O to be by
him prOrated and paid to the counties who
brought suits against the receiver to re-
cover county moneys on hand at the time
OF the failure of the bank.
The grand jury also submitted their
reports and were discharged. They criti-
else d. H. Clyne somewhat on the manner
in which he has conducted his Office, but
state that no irregularities or any moment
were discovered, the principal blame at
tached TO him by them seems to come
from his employment of Deputy Sheriff
Jenne, who was discharged the first of
the year.
They charge Jenne with a number of
things irregular IN their nature, but not
sufficient to found any definite charge
upon. They criticise particularly his
manner of keeping the books in the
sherit's office. They also criticise Con-
stable Ellis, but against these officers no
specific charges are made. They find that
in purchasing certain fence. from the
Oregon Short Line company, the board of
commissioners dcLSu IN SOOO IdlJn, ana
after criuciSing certain irregularities, find
that on the whole the board has acted
consciendously and are efficient officers.
They throw boquets at all the other OFF,
GERS.
The following is taken from their report
of County Attorney Clark against whom
impeachment charges were pending:
Agreeable to your instructions We
have especially considered certain
charges and accusations against various
county officials. among them several
against n. H. Clark, county attorney.
After a careful investigation into the
charges preferred against Mr.. Clark, we
find that they have no foundation in fact
and are untrue.
ION the contrary, the evidence produced
during the examination of these cases has
convinced us that Attorney Clark is a
conscientious and painstaking public
officer, and we believe that the character
of this branch of our county government
and the good name of the officer who pre-
sides over it has been unjustly assailed.
Under your instruction We sought the
motive which prompted the accusors of
Attorney Clark, Mr.. j. Ed Smith and
others to make these charges, and it is
our undivided opinion that they were in
stigated in malice and to crafty a private
spite"
Court then adjourned, although but a
small part of the cases on the calendar
have been disposed of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
Saved by
Good Food
Read a doctors words
about
Grape-Nuts

"A short time ago I was called to
patient who had been given up by his
physician, his stomach would not bear
food, and. consequently, he got no
nourisnment and was slowly dying
from exhaustion. He was reduced to
skin and bones. I Immediately put him
on Grape-Nuts food and Postum Cereal
Food Coffee, he could keep both articles
on his stomach, and neither caused him
any pain. He has been Using both the
food and the cereal coffee, and has
gained so rapidly that I feel ne viii be
out Of bed in about a week" DR.. c.
LeUtwein.
The reason a delicate stomach can
take Grape-Nuts food IS that it is pre-
digested by natural means during its
preparation, and even a small babe can
handle it, as it causes no heavy work
by the stomach and digestive appar-
atus, on the contrary, being predigest-
ed, it is quickly assimilated into blood
and tissue.
The food, as well as the Postum Food
Coffee. contains elements selected from
the grains Of the field that are Of first
importance to the human body in nour-
ishing and rebuilding il.
All grocers keep Grape-Nuts and
Postum.