davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-02
TIENTSIN = ZIP

TIENTSIN. ZPe,
king nadchodza do.
sye wiarogodne via
domoSci, ze pos4owie
epropejscy jeszeze
zyja i trzymani So
przez Ch,iczyk6w je<
dynie jake zakladni-
cY. Dzicz Boxerska
wymordowa}a by ich
dopiero wtedy, gdyby
armia po}aczona szta
ma Pekin. W Tientsin
znajduje sic ooecnie
og6}em 2s, ,ooo1cudzo-
ziemskich wojsk. lecz.
W kohcu biezacego
tygodnia, gdy nadej-
die druga diwizya
japohska, bedzie 20
tysiecy. merykahski
oddzia}, liczy obecnie
1900 zoluierzy.
LONDYN. -,,.Dl)aily D
Express |!,.:'':: Or: S., przysyia1
szanchajski korespo.nlll pom
dent sensacYina via
domosc, re znaczna
czeSG Boxer6w zbun-
towa}a sic przeciw
ksieciu Tuan zarzuca-
ia.c mn. Ie rObi ich
narzedziami dla Was
nej korzysci Pod Pc
kinem miala podobno
mlejsce zacleta bitwa.
Kslqze Tuan podobno
sam prowadzi} ] resztki $ i
swych zwolennik6w
do boju, gdyz dwaj
jego genera}o'7wie '7 u
ciekli. BltWa trwafa
kilka godzln l " koh & i :.
Gu kslaze Tuan po-
ni6s} kleske i zosta4
zablty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-02

Jezyka Wldz2 'JedYne utrzyma
ME swych gazet i swego
zycia. Mlodziez polsko-ame'.
rykahska, dorastajace mlode
pokolenie wcale ME chce
spiewaG, ami nawet movie po
polsku':'.
Ma ten bledny zarzut na~
ley sic nam, choeby tylko z
prawa naturalnego utrzyma-
MIA zycia, dat publiczny
odwet.
Jestesmy trybunami ludu
polskiego, jesteSmy dzienni~
karzami polskimi = i to po-
czytujemy sobie "a chwa]e i
zas1uge. O lie wiec to nasze
stanowisko zatrudnienie
wchodzi W rachube bez~
imiennego oskarzenia, uzna-
Jenny powyzsze zdanie "a
calkiem fa}szywe. Prawda jest,
te polskie dzienniki W Ame-
ryce. gdyby tu ME m6wiono
po polsku, ME mia}yby racyi
bytu, lecz to ME jest rdze-
niem kwestyi. Bezimienny
zarzuca nam: re my litylko
" tym celu agitujemy "a poll
skoscia i jezykiem polskim.
aby zabezpleczyc sobie liczbe
abonent6w, a TEN samem
sebie i gazecie egzystencya.
IJestto i bedz'e niezbitym
faktem, re my ma abonent
tu W Ameryce urodzonych
Polak6w nigdy rachowac ME
mozemy i ME rachujemy. Tym
bowiem angielszczyzna, jak
ospa, wygryz}a juz znamiona
polskosci. Wina zas tego
nasze tu pod kazdym wzgle-
dem nedzne szk6lnictwo poll
skie. Jezeli zas agitujemy "a
narodowoscia, jezykiem j
ojczystemi zwyczajami, czy-
mini to z prawa natury. ktore
kazdemu przysluguje j naka-
zuje czcic milowat zachowat
swieta spuscizne po ojcach, a
ME zrywae nigdy tel ziotej
nici mi}osci j pamiecl, ktora
mas przez Gale zycie Cd po-
kolenia do pokolenia powin-
ma laczyc kochana o;czyzna.
Ze Irlandczycy zarzucili juz
dawno sw6, rodzinny iezyk.
obyczaje i narodowo$6 a z
jarzmem angielskim przy]el'
zarazem jezyk i zwyczaie
swyeh wrogow to ich
spl ava ii MECH i'm to
wyjdzie ma zdrowie. = Mech
jedoak 0 tyle beda wyrozu-
mialymi i ME nakazuja nam
tepit tego. czego oni juz
dawno zapomnieli kochat,
milowat i szanowat!
Argument Bezimiennego.
1e 1nlodziet wolf raczei po
angielsku, niz po polsku mo-
vic mole bye ale 70
nie lest tadnym srgumen~
ten.
DokadbY bowiem zaszlo
Gale chowanie. bysmy
Is ,nieli radzit 1a'Inerykanizo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-02
Drobne Eclla.>

w TAONTON, Minn., W
dniu I Sierpnia przyjmowac
mial ks. Andrzejewski z Will
ma polskie dzieci do pierwszej
komunii $w.
SCRANTON, Pa. - Ina
my W naszem mieScie polski
budowniczy 1gnacy Preis,
spadl onegda) woza i od-
ni6sl fatalne uszkodzenia cie-
lesne. Zyciu lego jednak ME
zagraza niebezpieczenstwo.
KS. TEODOR LUGOW-
SKI, dawniejszy proboszcz
para6i polskiej W Pine Creek,
Wis, kt6ry dlugi czas bawil
ma Wschodzie. ponownie po.
jawil sic W Wisconsinie. w
odpust Matki Boskiej Ska
plerznej mlal kazanie W Fam
cher, Wis, pod Stevenspoint.
%
PAN H1ERONIM IA
BLONSKI " Chicago ere
zygnowal 2 posady redaktora
tDz1Enk1kA ,lARoDowEco.
PA "a. "a W1ARUsA ! II !: ; !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-02
TELEGRAMY.

- -S0 -. ~ ASAA AvA -
MONZA, Wfochy,
80 lipca. Kr6l w4o-
ski Humbert zosta4
zamordowany. w czo-
raj wieczorem zosta}
z rewolweru zastrZe-
lony przez cz}owieka,
kt6ry poda} swe naz-
wisko iako Angelo
Bressi de Prato. Kr6l
uczestniczY} przy roz-
dawaniu nagr6d "a
najlepsze 6wiczenia
gimnastyczne, Was
ME wsiadf do powozu
re swym adjutantem
w5r6d endtt5;u|zyatycz- dt5;|
nych okrzyk6w ludu,
gdy W tenn paddy trzy
strzaty jeden po dru-
GIN. Jcdna kula ugo-.
( ;dzi}a kr6la W samo
SERGE, kr6l Humbert n
upadfi W kilku minu-
tach ducha wyzion9}.
Napastniki:a i morder-
ce natychmiast odsta-
wiono do wiezienia
Nazwisko swe podal
jako Angelic Bressi
dodajac. re pochoodzi.
z Prato W Toskanii.
Rozdawanie ma
gr6d mla4o miejsce
okolo 10 godziny VIE
czorem.
II. Bressi mieszka} do
Maja W Paterson, n.
j., W Stanach Zjed-
noczonych.
Krol Humbert :uro-
dzi} s1e VT. 1874. Ma
stepc;, lego ma tronie
. wloskim bedzie syn
lego Wiktor Emanuel,
ksiaze Neapolu, ur.
" r. 1869, ozeniony
= ksieznicszka ':' czarno :
gorsika.
%
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-02
7. WkADYWOSTOK.
Oddzla4 rosYiski,
kt6ry posura} sic az
$50 mil po P eklng,
zostal pobity.
SZANCH

SHANGHAI.
ierWszym waznym
.krokiem e, W poch,odzie L,
.na ; I Pekin jest rozbicie o
ch.inskii!ej il ski! armll l n pr1''zl;e';'z'i p1''l;';' 2
,J:l5a9pohlj,c.zyk[';6w j g. " Szan S,''',1
Hal Kw',;a9n, "; v dnllu In IL ~ 2 2
lLl..iipca 1 Wyladow'a''''}o'1 Q
tam IS. 900 ,,|[ JaponczY-: % i
K | 4 65W no i| & kl'1t6rych 81 na- "a
.p,adli p''ly'; Cbiillcl'zycy, ale 'E''
y, zostali 81: i 20 BIZ ! ratio
wall sic uciec l'|'l''I 9 = < zklal ]
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-02

Pod Rudeport "a
brali Boerzy pociag
z kywnoSci9, " kt6-
rym mie6ci4a sic takze
200 walijskich strzel-
cow. -
Lord Roberts do
nosi. do ministerstWa
wojny, ze gen. Ar
chibald Hunter mia}
zacieta bitwe z Boe-
rami W dniach "a /
25-go bm, W g6rach
ma pofudnle Od Bet
helehem. Boerzy Emu.
sill Anglik6w do cof-
niecia sic i opuszcze-
MIA swych pozycyj.
Anglicy stracili prze-
sz}o SO ludzi.
CAPELAND.
Wojsko angielskie W
Transwaalu, znajduje
sic W krytycznym STA
ME. Gala. za1oga ma
bye chora i wycien-
czona znuzeniem. Zo4'
nierze angielscy "a
sypiaje stojac ma po:
sterunku,i padaja pod
oradem kul bOer-
skich. "
Gene1a}owi de W ct
,uda+o sic W trzech
tygodniach wlecej
zo}nierzy anglelskich
wziaG do niewoli, ami
zeli miai w}asnych
zo}nierzy prawdopo-.
/ nietylko ich
zabra} do niewoli, ale
takze zdo}a} jehc6w
tych przepr'o''wadzlc
przez ksraj zajety
przez wojska angiel-
skie.
. WkADYWOSTOK.
Oddzla4 rosYiski,
. .kt6ry pos:uGa} sic az
$50 mil 90 p eklng,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-02

MID DDL ESBURG,
a Airy # j &c. I! v ojs'lka 'l'' !
B oerskie Co ), fnlely sic ] Z
= TEL . s1nials| /: I''''l| g, abY ME
Y. Eld.ao. sic pre- z : Anlg'll- l'''
16R ot (, | q ocz \ !
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-05
BRAzNELL MINE HORROR.
Inquiry Develops That There Wa
Gross CareIeSsness,


UNIONTOWN, Pa, Jan. 4.-The second
days probing by Coroner Taylor Of the
Braznell mine disaster developed surpris-
ing testimony regarding the apparently
careless manner in which the mine was
managed Mine Foreman Thomas Jones
was the first witness called. He was kept
on the stand till noon answering ques-
tions fired at him by the counsel and the
coroner The questions developed care
lessness by the foreman as well as the
fire boss. He failed to make entry Of the
result of his days work as required by
law. He was asked if he was aware of
the danger in the mine on the day of the
explosion. He replied, NO He could
not reconcile his reports with those of
the fire boss An accumulation of gas
had been entered by the fire boss, and
he could not explain what he did with this
large accumulation. The report showed
the air had been worked through the
chamber after the report of gas had been
made, but the entries did not show that
the mine was clear. He said he always
went through the books of the fire boss,
but sometimes when there was gas the
fire boss reported to him verbally.
Were the men in the habit Of going
into the mine before you entered upon
your duties? asked the coroner.
Eyes, SIR was the reply. ION Satur-
day, the day of the explosion. got there
after o'clock and found entry Of gas on
the book of Fire Boss Radcliffe. After
1 had given the men the lamps started
to go down the mine, when Supt. Roger
said for me to wait minute, and see II
we would run that day. or order the men
out There were no cars that day, and
we decided not to run. 1 started to go
down the mine when I heard report,
shortly followed by another At first l
did not know what 1t was, but soon found
| ont
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-05
CLOSING IN ON MoLINEUx.
Prosecution Strengthens Its Case by
Thursdays Testimony.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Interest did not
lag for a moment today in the trial Of
Roland B. Moineux for the murder of
Mrs Katherine ]. Adams. Three of the
witnesses called gave testimony con-
cerning the sickness of Henry c. Barnet,
who died at the Knickerbocker Athletic
club, in the fall of 1898, and who, the
prosecution claims, was poisoned by
cyanide of mercury contained in Kut-
now powder The prosecution was also
enabled to introduce the marriage GER
tifcate of Roland B. Molineux and
Blanche Chesebrough, the alleged pur-
pose being to fix the age of Mo-
lineux. In one of the letters asking
for patent medicine, signed III. c. Bar
net the writer gave his age 1t cor
responded to that in the certificate, but
did not answer to that of Barnet.
A witness testified to the effort of
Molineux to have Cornish dis
ciplined by the board of the Knickerbock-
er club, and a bank teller pronounced
the poison package address, the el3ar-
net and Cornish" letters as all written
by Molineux.
The testimony today strengthened the
prosecutions case, except that Barnet's 8
attending physician, who, while conced-
ing that there had been mercurial pois-
oning, insisted the cause of death was
heart failure following diphtheria. He was
asked:
"You have no doubt that Barnets
death was due to diphtheria," and re-
Piled:
"I am just as sure as I can be that
Barnet's Death was due to diphtheria
! with symptoms of mercurial stomatitis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-05

BERLIN, Jan. 4.-The imperial mall
steamer General has been detained at
Alden and occupied by British troops. with
the object of searching her cargo, which
is to be discharged. The General is owns
ed by the German East African line, the
owners of the Bundesrath, previously
captured by the British cruiser Magi.
cienne, off Delagoa bay.
The seizure of the imperial mail steamer
General has considerably aggravated the
situation here, and the indignation
against England is intensified The goy-
ernment is still earnestly endeavoring to
preserve correct official relations, but En-
gland will do well to hasten to make the
amende honorable to Germany.
On absolutely reliable authority the
correspondent of the Associated Press
learns that Emperor William is now thor-
oughly aroused by the repeated seizures
Of vessels, not one Of which, he has been
assured, is guilty of carrying contraband
Of war. He regards the seizures as high
handed proceedings, which England would
not have dared to undertake If the Ger
many navy were more powerful than it Is.
His majesty is said to be particularly in
censed because information has reached
him showing that the seizures were not
due to the blundering of British naval Of
ficers but to strict orders from headquar-
ters, which the officers are merely carry
ing out. He has therefore instructed
Count Won Buelow, the foreign secretary,
to demand exact and full reparation for
the outrage done to the German flag
No answer that Is considered satlsfac-
tory has yet been received from London,
and, according to advices here, none Is
to be expected for several days longer.
Todays news, however, induced the
German government to send another and
more strongly werded protest 10 London.
Significant of the intensity of Germany's
indignation against England in this mat
| ter is declaration published today by
the German Colonial society, among
| whose $4,000 members are a number of
reigning German princes, which says
"England's recent proceedings against
German vessels are outrages. The fact
remains that the small respect the Eng
lish people feel for Germany because Of
her small naval power has taken such
deep root that the commanders of her na-
val vessels do not hesitate to take liber.
ties with vessels so long as German in
terests are touched This interference
with the German flag must be speedily
and permanently checked"
This indignation Is not confined to the
German Colonial socety. The German
press without exception, thunders against
England. Even the semi-official Berliner
Post says:
"It cannot be denied that the indigna-
ton aroused by the willfuness of the
seizures by British commanders is spread
ing In wider and wider circles.''
SIDES WITH GERMANY.
VIENNA, Jan. 4-Diplomats here seem
to consider that Great Britain ought not
to have searched German steamer in the
Red sea. The Wiener Allegemeine Eel
tung says that Great Britain seems to
care more for cargo than for right, or to
demonstrate that she is mistress of the
sea, demonstration that will do more for
the Germany navy than all the efforts of
Emperor William.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-05

tional Democratic committee, at its meet
Ing Feb. 20, to locate the next national
Democratic convention In this city. At
the invitation Of the Cincinnati league,
an organization whose special. object is to
induce conventions to- come to Cincinnati,
conference was held OF reports of the
Chamber of Commerce, the Manufac-
turers' association and other like organi-
cations, at which the preliminary work
of the league was reported, and the fur
ther progress In the matter was referred
by the league to the conference. There
was a unanimous agreement that an In
vitation should be duly sent to the ma
tional committee, and that assurance
could be given that in Cincinnati the
most perfect fairness would be given to
all aspirants for honbrs before the con-
vention
It was also agreed that 1t was well to
claim the convention for Cincinnati not
alone because of her absolute impartiality
towards candidates, but also on account
Of her central location and convenient
accessibility from all parts of the United
States
1t was the sense or the meeting that
good guarantee fund should be pro-
vided to meet the expenses Of the con-
vention, and arrangements were made for
the appointment of committees to push
the work of raising the fund with all pos
sible prOmptness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-05
DEAD GOLD SEEKERS.
Five Tragedies of the Far North
Are Reported.

Are Reported.
SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 4.-The steamer
City of Topeka, from Alaskan ports,
brings information of five recent tragical
deaths in the North, four Of which are
due to freezing. The bodies of two men
were found frozen and reported by tele-
graph on the day the Topeka sailed. They
died on the summit of White Pass, appar-
emily overcome by blizzard. In belt
tied around the body Of one man was
found check on the Alaska Commercial
company for $4,000. The check was issued
in favor of r. c. Jennings. His residence
is not given in the reports. The bodies
were discovered by a party of snow
shovelers. The men are believed to have
been returning Klondfkers The check was
dated Nov. T.
Another man, DR.. Richter, of San Fran
cisco, is reported found frozen in his cabin
near White Pass. His body was found
by an acquaintance living in neighbor-
ing cabin.
William Sommerville, well known
Dawsonite, was picked up by a squad of
the Northwest mounted police just below
White Horse. He had frozen during the
night. Sommervi1le was superintendent of
the British-American corporations extern
sive copper mines back of White Horse
rapids. Sommerville left White Horse
about Dec. 20.
Andrew Andechwitz, a laborer on the
White Pass & Yukon extension to White
Horse, was killed by a stone from a blast
last week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-05
SISTER AUGUSTA MISSING.
Mysteriously From
Kemper Hall, in Kenosha.

Disappeared MystertOusIy from
Kemper Hall, In Kenosha.
KENOSHA, Wis, Jan. 4.-Much excite
ment was created in Kenosha this morn
ing when 1t was announced that Sister
Augusta, one of the Episcopal sisterhood
Of St. Mary. In charge of the home for
the poor, 200 and 211 Washington boule-
ward, Chicago, had disappeared mysteri-
ously from Kemper hall in this city. Sis
ter Augusta was last seen at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Since that time no
trace Of her could be found. She was
formerly Miss Augusta Henderson, OF St.
Louis, where her family Is said to be
prominent socially.
Sister Augusta came to Kenosha to at
tend the annual retreat of the sisters Of
st. Mary at the Kemper hall chapel. She
attended the services during Monday
evening and on Tuesday On Tuesday aft
ernoon she attended a special service and
knelt for long time before the altar. At
the close Of the services she went to the
community room, over the cloister, and
started to read. Later she took off her
veil and went to her room. This was the
last seen of her.
A message was sent to the Henderson
family, In st. Louis, but prompt dis
patch was received that she not been
heard from. 1t Is supposed the woman
had thrown herself into the lake, and
the sisters kept close vigilance along
the shore. No trace Of the missing wom
an was found, however.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-05
were many former members of the senate
and several professors of the University
of Brussels.
AMERICA WILL NOT INTERFERE.


AMERICA WILL NOT INTERFERE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-There Is rea-
son to believe that the Transvaal gov
ernment has only recently requested this
government to use It's good offices to
bring an end to the war with Great Brit
ain. The proposition came through the
American consul at Pretoria. No answer
has been given by the state department,
and unless Great Britain intimates that
she is desirous of the president exercising
his good offices there is no reason to be-
lieve that he will comply with the Boer
request 1t can be stated on authority
that there is no intention on the part of
the administration to depart from its
policy of non-interference, unless requests
for mediation are received simultaneously
from Great Britain and the Transvaal
SYMPATHY FOR BOERs.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Representative
Quarles, of Virginia, has introduced the
following house resolution:
Resolved, That we hereby extend to our
two sister republics in Africa, the Trans
vaal and the Orange Free State, our deep
est sympathy in the noble, brave and pa
triotic struggle they are now making to
preserve their rights from destruction by
the hands of monarchy"
CAKGO Of If1E bUNDEort<AiI I1'
HAMBURG, Jan. 4-The German East
African company publishes statement
in the Hamburg Nachrichten saying that
Immediately on the declaration of war
the company voluntarily refused to for
ward to South Africa two consignments
of arms already on board their vessel,
simply to avoid trouble and delay to the
other portions of the cargo. A copy Of
the manifest of the Bundesrath has been
published, showing that her cargo did
not contain contraband The owners de-
clare that there is absolutely no founda-
ton for the statement that saddles and
other war material have been found amid
the cargo of the Bundesrath.
TO FIGHT WITH BoERS.
BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 1.-Two hundred
and sixty men have signed an agreement
here to go to South Africa and serve in the
Boer army. They are Irish-Americans,
German-Americans and French-Ameri-
cans.
Only men between twenty and forty are
without anyone dependent on them were
enlisted. They will leave as soon as an
agent of the Transvaal, now on his way,
arrives here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-05
ROLAND REED MAY DIE.
Second Operation Found Necessary
by His Physician.

PHILADEJ .PHIA. Jan 4-Tbe friends
Of Roland Reed in this city were adj
vised today that DR.. Bull, the famous
surgeon, had performed a second opera
ton upon the comedian in New York
The first operation, performed about
week ago, was supposed to have been
made necessary by an attack of appended
tbs. When the wound was explored,
however, the surgeons discovered that
Mr.. Reed was suffering from an ad-
vanced attack of intestinal cancer. Mr..
Reed was too weak to stand a radical
operation at that time and delay was
agreed upon. The radical operation was
performed today, and owing to its ma
ture little hope is held out 20: mis- re NV
cry Should he survive the shock of the
operation he will in all probability be an
invalid for some time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-05
NEBRASKA CONFERENCE.
Democrats and Populists May Get
Together.

Together.
LINCOLN, Neb:, Jan. A meeting Of
the Populist state central committee was
held tonight, preliminary to sessions to-
morrow of the committees which consti-
tute the fusion parties in Nebraska. At
midnight the committee went into execu-
tive session. and the announcement was
made that nothing would be done until
tomorrow looking to fusion for next year.
AT the same time conference attend
ed by W. j. Bryan was held by Populist
national committeeman from Western
states, including Robb, of Iowa; Edmis-
ton of Nebraska; Roselle, of Missouri,
and Patterson, Of Colorado, as well as
representatives Of the party from Wyon-
ing and Idaho. One of the Populist lead
ers said the question was the project Of
fusion with the Democrats in the national
campaign. He could not speak positively,
but everything pointed to fusion on
w. ]. Bryan as candidate on both tickets.
Mr. Bryan was active in the conference,
which will probably continue tomorrow.
when it Is believed other committeeman
will be present. Chairman Butler was
expected, but has not arrived.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-05
Deson,ttne Banker Pardoned.

DIES MONIES, To-, JAN 4.-President
Mckinley, according to dispatches from
washington to people at Knoxville, To-,
has pardoned E. r. Cassatt, former presi-
dent of a national bank at Pella, TO-. who
was sentenced to nine years in the peni-
tentiary for looting the institution. He
has served four years and nine months,
and is badly broken In health. He was
a member of the state senate, and a
prominent man In the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-05
Missionarv Murdered.

PEKIN, JAN 4.-The Rev. Mr.. Brooks,
of the Church Missionary society, station
ed at Ping Yin. province of Shan, Tung,
was captured in that vicinity and muir
society called "boxers, who have been
active lately, destroying many villages
and killing native Christians. The
governor of the province had dispatched
q force of cavalry to the scene of the dis
turbances, but the soldiers arrived too
late to save Mr.. Brooks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-05
RETIRED ON A PENSION.
Famous DIR. schenck In Disfavor
with vienna Physicians.

VIENNA, Jan. 4.-Dr. Schenck, presi.
dent of the University Of Vienna, ana
president of the Embryological institute.
who exactly year ago published pook
in which he claimed that after twenty
five years of experiment he has discovered
the secret of exercising an influence over
animals and men so as to fix the sex or
offspring, today received permission from
the minister of the interior to retire on o
pension, as the result of dcmand by the
Vienna medical faculty for his dismissal
for the alleged frivolous publication OF
scientific matters constituting sort OF
self-advertisement,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-05
FRENCH DEFEATED.
Engage In Battle With Chinese al
Wang Chaun.

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 4.-News has
reached Canton that battle occurred be-
tween natives at Wang Chaun and the
French forces stationed there. 1t Is
stated that the Chinese routed the French
and pursued them for some distance. The
French loss was three killed The Chi
nese losses are not stated.
The battle occurred on the 10th and
18th of last month. On hearing of the
affair the vlceroy dispatched three gun
boats With 1000 soldiers, to restore or
der The viceroy also wired the tsung IL
vamen. asking what steps are to be
taken. as he is quite unable to carry out
delimitation to the satisfaction of the
French. The news was brought by the
Queen Adelaide. which reached here to-
daU