davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
FRENCH GRATITUDE EXPRESSED.
ACTION OF THE TWO HOUSES AT PARIS ON THE
LAFAYETTE MONUMENT

ACTION OF THE TWO HOUSES AT PARIS ON THE
LAFAYETTE MONUMENT.
Paris. July Leon Bourgeois in the Chamber of
Deputies to-day called attention TO the Lafayette
lined the movement which eliminated in its erec-
ton and recalled the resolution on the subject
passed recently by the United States Congress
NJ Bourgeois read this resolution in full. and then
proposed that the Chamber respond by adopting
the following resolution:
The Chamber of Deputies expresses TO the Amer
lean Nation the gratitude Of France for the gift
of the monument, which is to perPetuate between
the two republics memories which equally dear
both.
NJ. DelcSsse, the Minister of Foreign Affairs said
the Government had already communicated to
Washington expression of it's gratitude and it
desired to associate itself with the resolution.
1T can have but happy result he added. ITO
the national representation manifest its con-
viction that the monument which should recall
memories equally dear and glorious will become
in future a pledge of fruitful understanding in the
mutual interests OF the two countries. which, while
being in perfect agreement on so many points find
themselves happily in irreducibe opposi-
ton"
Loud and prolonged applause followed this state
ment.
remarked:
of the sentiments which the Chamber has just ex-
pressed by its vote. / will hasten transmit 20
this resolution. in which Is manifested once again
the time hOnOred friendship which unites the two
republics.
The announcement was greeted with hearty
cheers.
The Senate passed similar resolution.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
SURRENDER OF PANAMA DEMANDED.
REBELS To ATTACK THE CITY IF NOT GIVEN Up

REBELS TO ATTACK THE CITY IF NOT GIVEN Up
BY JULY =
Kingston Jamaica. July 2-Further zdvices
from Colombia say the rebel General Camacho
recently captured Government gunboar the
River Sinu. The officers and crew were made
prisoners. 1t is added that the sum OF $4,000
found board.
The Government forces on June 23 attacked
the rebels fifty miles from Panama. The for
mer were defeated. losing one hundred men
killed, gun and a number Of prisoners
rifles and flags.
The rebel General POrras has sent an ulti-
matum TO the Governor of Panama demanding
the surrender of the place. The ultimatum ex-
pired on June so. but foreign consuls prevailed
upon Porras to extend it until July f. II the
city is not surrendered then an assault upon IL
is eXpeCted.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
BRITISH REVENUE STATEMENT.

London, July 2-The revenue report OF the
Chancellor OF the Exchequer. Sir Michael Hicks
Beach for the quarter ending June 80 shows that
the revenue decreases. under different headings.
total fl7S31++. and that the increases total f5S0
600, leaving net decrease of la. when com
pared with the corresponding period OF 1899 due
TO decreases In the customs and excise receipts
caused by withdrawals made In anticipation OF
the budget.
There were increases from estate duties and tho
income tax TO the omount OF f6S5.000
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
AMERICAN ENGINEERS IN LorDoy

London. July 2-The annual convention Of the
American Society of Civil Engineers opened to-
day at the Institution of Civil Engineers About
two hundred Americans present. They were
warmly welcomed by Sir Douglas Fox the presl-
dent Of the British society President Wallace OF
Chicago. replied. thanking him for the courtesies
extended, etc.
Mr. Purdy. of New-York. opens the debate this
evening with "A paper on the height OF buildings
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
Mr.. SHELDON WILL NOT ACCEPT

London. July 2-The Rev. Charles NJ Sheldon
OF Topeka. Kan. questioned to-day bv a
representative Of The Associated Press regarding
the cabled repor: OF his nomination for the Vice
Presidency of the United Christian party. He
said:
MY name has been proposed without authority
l have no intention OF accepting the nomination"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
AIRsHIP'S Successful TRIP.

COUNT Won ZEPPELIN'S INVENTION TRAv-
ELLED SAFELY THIRTY-FIvE MILES
Berlin. July Count Won ZeppeIin's aerial
ship made an ascent at Friedrichshafen this
evening. II had five occupants and travelled
safely to Immenstadt. a distance of thirty-hve
miles.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

The climate of Havana has not been found
favorable by the official looter and till Taper
and one after another they wilt under It and are
promptly weeded out of service. Director Gen
eral of Posts Rathbone is the last growth of the
sort to be jerked out by the root and according
the results of Government inquiry he was
fully ripe for that extirpation.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

The TRIBUNE lrlY BE- mailed, daily and
Sunday, TO any address tn the country for
a dollar a month. Address changed as
often as deSired
Any neYsdeaIer 1rM supply The TRIBUNE
En response TO regular order.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
FRENCH EMBASSY BUILDING.
A CREDIT VOTED TO ERECT a SUITABLE ED1FIcE
WASHINGTON.

Paris July I'm the Chamber OF Deputies to-
day the Government introduced a credit of
1,313,OOO francs to erect Embassy building
in Washington. The construction and furnish
ing is estimated to cost about 915.000 francs
and the purchase of the ground about 100000
francs.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
CROP FAILURE IN CHILI.

Santiago de Chill July lowing to continuous
rains wheat sowing Is Impossible. and the next
crop will be very scarce. Prices to-day are very
high. but there Is no stock on hand
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
GETTING THEIR EYES OPEN.

From the Chicago Times Herald adm. Repl
II T. c Platt had lived in ancient Rome ]. Cesar
would have had more good reason for diztrnst.
ing lean and hungry looking peopa~
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
VICTIMS OF FEVER AT P4y4u4

Kingston Jamaica, July 2-Pernicious fever is
prevailing on the Isthmus of Panama among the
victims reported being the Of United States
opera company.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

The intimation that the Oregon Is not in
dangerous position. and may probably be saved,
is most welcome. The finest specimen Of naval
architecture in the world down to her time,
could i'll be spared from the Navy she has so
splendidIy adorned
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
amnscmenfs.

CAsINo-s-The New Rounders-Roof Garden--sumIneT
EDEN MUsEEs-e e m TO Ii p rn-waxworls. Grand
Concert and Cinema tograph.
GANMERSTEIN'S NICTORIA-S:l5-Roof Garden
KEITH S-Contnuous Performances.
ROSTER & BIAES-S-Naudevle
IsENOK LYCEUM-s.3o-The Bohemian Girl.
MANHATTAN BEACH-3: 80 Fenciuifs list Regiment
Rand-Pain's Fireworks-p-A Runaway Gin
NEW YORK THEATRE-s-Cherry Blossom Grove
PASTOR S-Cont.nuous Performances
81. NICHOLAS GARDFN-Sunimer NiPht 'oncertS
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

II precautions against fire at the Hoboken
docks were entirely adequate" one wonders
what would have happened if they had been
nuife inadennate
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
Juoex 10 advertisements
Enslness Noners

Carl r. SChultz's Carbonated Waters combine
highest eTervescenae and agreeable taste with ~
ABSOLUTE PURITY AND CORRECT COMPOSITION
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

1t is pity that the attendance at this years
intercollegiate boat races was smaller thar
usual. for aquatic contests we'll worth seeing
are few and far between.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

Bryan is so much the platform OF Democracy
that the Kansas City Convention plans 10 nom-
nate him at the usual platform making time
and then consider the little matter OF resolutions
to fit him at any odd moment
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

Sixteen to one appears to be the rule at
Kansas City-sixteen cranks to one sane man.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
with dlsfavor Civilized nations do not make
upon the dead.

Towne seems TO be the favorite for Bryan's
running mate Is Democracy. then. ready TO
confess itself mere tall to the PopuIist kite?
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

The consus at Tien-Tsln want their Govern
ments to threaten 10 despoil the tombs OF the
ancestors Of the Chinese Imperial Clan II the
Ministers at Peking are harmed. The menace
would be a formidable one for there is nothing
else in China sacred as those tombs Yet
such threat would scarcely be worthy OF a
civilized Power and II is not surprising that
Great Britain is said TO regard the proposal
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

Tammany viii point with pride TO the low
tax rate but the people owe no thanks to the
Tiger for that boon. The Republican Franchise
Tax law is the cause of the reduction. not any
economy OF the city rulers
The Irish standard., 1900-08-25
NORTH COAST LIMITED" EN-
GINES.

The two engines used to haul the
North Coast Limited" trains of the
Northern Pacific out OF and into St.
Paul and Minneapolis, were built by the
Schenectady Locomotive Works. They
are each 14H feet high, weigh 100000
pounds, have six driving wheels 70 inch
es in diameter and carry steam pres
sure of 200 pounds The tenders before
starting are loaded with nine tons of
coal and 4,225o gallons of water. Each
of these engines, numbered 23o and 232,
pulls the train between St. Paul and
Fargo, N. D., distance of PSI miles,
daily, running in opposite directions.
That means 1880 miles per month for
each one, or 5000 miles every 80 days
for both. These engines have tremen-
dous power and are capable OF making
speed OF rs or 80 miles an hour on
favorable track, if necessary, with this
train. The steam that heats the
trains and supplies the dynamos
that light them, is taken from
the great boiler of the ma
chine, which is more than five feet in
diameter at its smallest part. The
North Coast Limited" leaflet of the
Northern Pacific sent free by Chas. S.
Fee, St. Paul, Mimi, gives full de-
scription of the train itself.
The Irish standard., 1900-08-25

shoulders in every mind and flows
from every Boer woman's breasts,
England's first difficulty with any 9TH
er power on earth will witness a re.
commencement of the war for the
freedom of the Boer nation.
Two stories told in my tent by men,
bers of the staff may not yet have
reached Europe. On the 7th of
March, ut Poplar's Grove, President
Kruger came along in his carriage ut
10 in the morning to see the fighting.
1t is not true, as repeated in French
paper, that he shouldered Mauser
and fired at the English lines. He
was urged Mt once to turn back, as
shells We're beginning to fall quite
near. The old man refused at first to
do so, but was ultimately persuaded
to retire. General Philip Botha had
only two thousand men at the place
with which to bar the British way to
Bloemfontein, so he retired upon the
city, and two hours after President
kruger had been induced to turn back
the English were in possession of the
spot where he had stood 12O minutes
earlier.
At the retreat of the Beers under
Botha from Poplar's Grove, Colonel
Gourka, the Russian military attache
with the Federal army "a son of the
famous general of that name) got his
cart into a hole, where one of the
wheels came off, He refused to aban-
don the cart and its contents, though
urged to do so. He would not bulge.
a small body of Beers remained with
him until the English bullets began
to whistle through the canvas cover
ing of the cart, when they had to 80.
Colonel Gourka was taken prisoner.
He was sent on to Capetown with
other captives. On arriving there he
was informed on behalf of Lord Rob
erts that he would be put on board
an English ship, taken to London, and
lie would then be free to return to
Russia. His reply was this: 81 obey
ouly the orders Of one man in this
world, the car Of Russia. He does
not order me to leave Africa, and l
won't go. You will have to carry me
by force to your ship, at your peril"
He left not for London, but for Della,
goa Bay, and 1 had the pleasure OF
being introduced to him four days ago
ut BrandfOrt.
The Irish standard., 1900-08-25

responsibility? learned afterward
that MIR. Sullivan said: Father Dor
ney will deliver the documents if he
lives. If he does not he will leave
their delivery legacy Of sacred
friendship to, Fathers Dunno and
O'Gara. There will be no lost docu.
ments this time The only danger is
the loss Of the ship and we trust to
the three priests to storm heaven with
prayers for safe arrival"
The ship did arrive. Thank God we
were all we'll and the precious package
safe. Bishop Dunno truthfully accus-
es me Of hustling him and Father
O'Gara Off to the House of Parliament
from the railway station without
waiting to wash our hands, get our
clothes brushed or even get glass OF
water. Once at the house, Mr. La,
bouchere soon appeared in answer to
my card. He then sent for Sir Charles,
and our party retired to room in the
British House of Parliament to in.
spcct and rejoice over the demonstra.
ton of the innocence of the then Irish
chief.
Mr.. Labouchere and Sir Charles ex.
amined carefully photographs and
documents. Sir Charles saw all the
difficulties, and was not over sanguine
of results. Mr.. Labouchere's keen
mind seemed to penetrate further, and
he declared at once that the Pigott
case was ended by the documents.
Months went by. and Sir Charles ap-
peared in court. He had meanwhile
digestcd the entire matter. Iigott
heard the opening, realized his posi-
ton, fled his country, and, initiating
his great prototype, committed suicide.
Sir Charles condnct Of the case makes
it a memorable one. Even today the
London Times feels the burden of it's
debt, and is chagrined ut it's failure to
convict the man whom it so unscrupu-
lously bounded The Irish went, as
the Times once said, but some of them
came back to seriously torment their
vilitier.
The case is laurel wreath on the
brow of Sir Charles, which neither
time nor aught else can wither. He
will always be to his race the defender
of the "uncrowncd king" Parnell, in
his hour of sOrest need.
They will always honor him rs an
Irishman true and tried and n loyal
son of the old church.
With obstacles on all sides he yet
by his genius conquered and won for
himself place among the intellectual
giants of his age.
The Irish standard., 1900-08-25
NOTICE OF sArn

Whereas. on or about July %, 1899. Mag.
gle BHrns deposited with the Nicollet stof.
and safekeeping, the following Id describeed sege
personal property, to wit: one lot household
goods; and whereas, the Nicollet Storage
90; did sell, set over and convey to Stand.
ard Warehouse Co. in Minneapolis. MINI,
all interest in said goods: |-''
due and payable to said Standard iar oeSame Ware.
house CO. for its proper charges for sery.
Ices IN the premises the full sum of, to wit
Twenty and 25-100 (s2O.25) dollars:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that on Aug. 80, 1900, at 1880 O'clock a. m, M,
at the Warerooms Of said Standard Ware.
nouse CO... 25S Third Ave. North, In the
City Of Minneapolis, Mimi, the said per.
sonai ho property, or so much thereof as shall
9e, ee necessary, will be sold at public auction
lor cash to the highest bidder to satisfy
said said charges, and the costs and expenses Of
sale, pursuant to statute. ~-
Dated Aug 16, 1900.
STANDARD WAREHOUSE CO.,
By Chas. D. Hagerty, Mgr.
The Irish standard., 1900-08-25
TWO LIMITED TRAINS

Each day on the Northern Pacific.
The North Coast Limited leaves St.
Paul at 8:55, Minneapolis at o:3o a. m.
daily for Fargo, Butte, Helena, Mis-
soula, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma and
Portland, connecting closely with
Shasta Route" train for Calif4 rnia.
This train carries complete ipassen-
ger equipment, including the finest OBJ
servation Cars in the west.
The "Lake Superior Limited leaves
Minneapolis at 2, ST. Paul at 2:25 p. m.
for Duluth and Superior, over the "Du.
luth Short Line" This train carries
splendid reclining chair cars and is the
favorite train between the Twin Cities
and the Head of the Lakes. No extra
ticket fares on these trains.
The Irish standard., 1900-08-25
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE

n Htse $751; Sf Rs5tgMfs asfnFs ass S
S LII au. mortgagee certain premises sit
uat h, Hennepin County, Minnesota, de.
scrii,.e as follows, to-wit;, The front half
Thre. ig' in st. Anthony Falls, according
to the rsGt Of the same on file and of record
in the office Of the Register Of Deeds Of
power pow Of sale therein contained, n % was record.
ed in the Office of the Register of Deeds
Of said Hennepin County, on September II,
Mertgaees S at 80 on sse s there eok IS e
said mortgage ut the date of this notice
$2333.G .G2, principal a and interest, and the
further sum Of $139o2 for taxes On said
date. ' ~ '>''
part of said premises has been released
gagee: and no. action or proceeding having
been instituted at law or in equity to re.
cover said debt notice is hereby. given that
of that part of said premises that has not
been released from the lien Of said mort
gage, which part is described as follows:
ner Of said lot four a. in said block three
(3), thence northwesterly along the north
easterly line of said lots four al and five (5)
MS S 4he est
eighty.two and a;1' ons;ha1f Sss}g feet; thence
SOuCne0Sterly plrallel WITH the nOrCne1SC-
erly line of said lots four ~ and five (5). a
distance of eighty eight (ss) feet to the
southeasterly line of said lot four ~;
thence northeasterly on the southeasterly
line of said lot four a. distance Of eighty:
two and one-half (821) feet to the place Of
begnning,-the premises so described being
the said front half of said Lot four az and
the southeasterly twenty-five (22) feet of
sad front half Of said Lot five 90; which
County in the Sheriff's sales room in his
cfice in the Court House, in Minneapolis, IN
said County. on Monday. October 8, 1900, az
debt, and taxes W raid as Aforesaid, @ e tegether cher
with the disbursements allowed by law, in
Guiding al attorneys fee of $50, provided
In said mortgage.
Dated August 25th, 1000.
MARY S. LEINAU,
Weed Munro, Mortgage.
Mortgagee's Attorney,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1900-08-25
No. 9752.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDENP-
TON

Office of County Auditor,
To Klas r. RRednepin Reda1Yp County, Minnesota.
You are hereby notified that, pursuant I.
TAX Judgment. entered in the District Court
County of Hennepin, State Of Minnssota
on the End day of March, A. D. 1897, the
'ioloWlng described land, lying ana being
II N the County Of Hennepin and State OF
eighteen eighteen In Forest Heights Addition, &C.
and of record in the office Of the Register
oI e DEEDS Of said County, was sold to the
state OF Minnesota for the taxes levied for
me t year 1895 on the 5th day Of May, 1897,
Seven sor 5ne snf sum OF fteen dollars and twenty
1s9S 3s9S were paid rs purchaser, February Is,
(s11s0; for 1897, April IS. 1895. twelve vei9e
d0liars and ffty-six cents (S12.56): for
ls9s. January 10, 1900, nine dollars and
the sum Of forty.nlSe dollars and fgrtT' 70
three cents (S49.43).
Therefore, Take Notice, That the land
herein above described, assessed in your
name, was sold for taxes as above stated.
and ., that the time allowed by law for re.
days after service. of this notice has been
made and proof thereof has been filed in
this office. In addition to the amount above
stated, as necessary to redeem from said
sale, the cost of service of this notice must
be paid, together with such interest as
may may accrue from and after this date, at
sne rate OF one per cent month on the
cents ($49.43).
Witness, my. hand and official seal, at
Minneapolis, In said County of Hennepin.
this 10th r day 9f ,Jnyy,; 5%nly; 1900:
Per re +: G. PRAcNA, Pieaesy AqeeaS5t pepaty.
County Auditors Seal)
The Irish standard., 1900-08-25
IRISH-AMERICANS PROTEST
Against Roberts Treatment Of the
American Prisoners.

The executive committee of the
United Irish League of New York held
a special meeting last week to discuss
the deportation of Boer prisoners cap
tured by Lord Roberts, having learned
that 233 of them, including % Irish
Americans, had been sent to the island
OF Ceylon. The committee decided to
send the following letter OH the subject
to President Mckinley:
1--WE respectfully ask your attention
to the news from Colombo, Ceylon,
that 233 prisoners of war, including %
American citizens, captured in South
Africa by the British forces operating
against the Beers, have been sent to,
and arrived at Ceylon, whose climate
is notoriously fatal to white men.
"Such course on the part of Great
Britain is in violation Of the laws of
war which prescribe for prisoners Of
war such treatment while in the hands
Of the enemy, as will not menace their
health nor restrict their liberty more
than Is necessary to restrain them
from again joining their own forces
and resuming hostility to the captors,
and is in most unfavorable contrast to
the Christian kindness and care ex-
tended by the Beers to those whom
the fortune Of war has placed within
their hands.
Sending of such prisoners into dis
tant and inclement countries is ex-
pressly against the international law.
The United States provided against it
early in their history-witness the
treaty with Prussia in 1893, which
definitely stipulated by it's twenty
fourth article that no prisoners of war,
taken on either side, should be sent
to the East Indies. This article was
renewed by the treaty of 1928, and yet
continues in force.
1.-The distinguished treatment so
ostentatiously rendered by England to
Americans, fighting on her behalf in
| the Boer war, tends to remind us that
she recognizes the right of American
citizens to take sides in the contest.
We are certainly entitled to demand
that those of them opposed to her shall
receive, when captured, the treatment
accorded by civilized powers.
1--WE, therefore, respectfully request
immediate action on the part of our
government in the matter and that the
The Irish standard., 1900-08-25
FREE TO EVERYBODY.

Any man or woman who pays the
usual and regular ticket fares between
points on the Northern Pacific is privi-
legged to ride on the incompatible
North Coast Limited" No extra tick
ct fares are required. A reasonable ad-
ditionl charge is made for riding in
the Observation Car, just as an
extra charge is made for berths OF
sittings in sleeping cars. Those who
have paid for frst-class sleeping car
accommodations are free to use the
Observation Cars without additional
charge. Just jot all this down in your
memory.
The Irish standard., 1900-08-25
BUSINESS MEN

Going to. the Twin Cities or to Duluth
or Superior, or persons going to visit
friends in these cities, or on the way
east, will find the North Coast Linz
tied" of the Northern Pacific just the
train they want. Through Minnesota
and much of North Dakota this train
is daylight train, both east and west
bound. Your regular ticket-no extra
fare required-entitles you to ride in
its new frst-class day coaches, and for
small additional charge, you can use
the finest observation car in the west.