davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-21
A Budget Of Bits From Great
Britain.
The Methodist Meeting Still
Going On.
Vanderbilt in London - The
Panic.
Another Big Boom for PreSi-
dent Arthur.
The NIethodists.

Philadelphia, 20.-The report Of
the committee on temperance urges
people to use their influence to ban
ish the social glass, and the forma-
ton of juvenile temperance socle-
ties in Sunday schools that shall
give one temperance lesson each
quarter in the Sunday school series
The State legislature is requested
to introduce a restriction IS to the
use of alcohol in State universities
and public schools. 1t is the liquor
traffic which is the chief source of
widespread incompetence, which is
the most gigantic evil OF the day.
The committee recommended the
formation Of conference temper.
ance societies in all annual confer
ences, and the complete legal pro-
hibition of the liquor traffic as g.
duty of the civil government. PEG.
pie ought not to allow themselves
to be controlled by party organiZa-
lions mansged in the interest Of the
liquor traffic. Several motions for
postponing action were defeated,
and a motion prevailed for the pre-
vious questien-yeas 241, nays 100.
The Rev. DR.. j. Ri. Buckley was
elected editor of the Christian Ad-
vocate, and Rev. DR.. Arthur Ed
wards, present incumbent, was
elected editor Of the Northwestern
Christian Advocate.
The report of the committee on
episcopscy was presented by DR..
Curry, which stated that by unan.
imous vote they recommended the
election Of a missionary bishop for
Aflica. Rev. DR.. HartZalI, of
Louisiana. said there were no legal
difficulties in the way, and it was
time the conference would say
or not it intended to give
up Africs; no bishop had visited
that country in seven years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-21
GREAT DISCOVERY.

That Ia daily bringing icy TO the
homes Of thousands by saving many
Of their dear ones from an early
grave. Truly is DR.. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay
Fever, Loss Of Voice, Tickling In
HE Throat, Pain In Side and Chest,
y any disease Of the Throat and
lungs, q positive cure. Guaranteed.
srial Bottles, free at z. O. NJ I.
suG Store. Large s.zz sl.00. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-21
Napoleon's Guard.

Detroit, 20.-Willism Palmer. an
old veteran who has attained a ma
tional reputation from being the
only surviving soldier who guarded
Napoleon while on the Island Of st.
Helena, died at his hon in Battle
Greek last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-21
EgoRLEN's AHKICA sAEvk

la greatest medical voHGnr u
- world. Warranted to speedily
- Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers
~s!s Rhsurn, Fever Sores, Canosys'
'::ies, ChilblaiEs, CoHns, Tsttar,
trapped Hands, and Ill skic eFure
iona, guaranteed &c care tp cvefy
ef Eacnsy fetuinsG ss
.snts peY boz. FsR sale hv 4 q. ~
!. SEGa EsaV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-21

The csr was brimful, but it
stopped to take on lady. She had
scarcely squeezed her way in when
a man squeezed his way out, and as
he reached the platform he growled,
I" Here's fair sample of the hogs
gishness Of the men of Detroit"
Chow" "Why, the selfish
wretches sat there and made me
give up my seat to my own wife
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-21

Paris, 20.-The French govern
ment has decided to introduce bill
in the Chambe Of Deputies provid-
ing for taxation on imported cereals
and cattle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-21
Lynched.

Cheyenne, 20.-Two men were ar
rested here Tonight from Sabille
County, eighty.f five miles north Oh
here, with the body of Geo. Metcslf
in their possession. Metcalf, while
at dinner, had got into a dispute
with VIM. Maloney, when the latter
shot him dead. Ma'oney was arrested
and on the way here was captured
by a meb who lynched him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-21
Miscellaneous Matters.

Washington, 20. - The finance
committee of the Senate postponed
for one week consideration Of the
investigation of the causes for the
failure of New York banks, in order
10 obtain further information on the
subject. It is thought Congress
sional investigation will not be-
ordered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-21

'Ma, what did the minister mean
when he talked about angels with
palms in their hande? Haven't We
all got palms in our hands, fore we
go to hesven?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-21

The season for summer travel is
almost upon us, and the patient bag
gage nan Is oultivstjng q resigned
expression aud preparing to be lied
about.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04

VIC lnFl ,.liW W nl'hHh'1 " n""''t N
nafls, nfigflv eynao lhe lntieH hnl
warns INC NY. 70 Whf rhifll-' WV
Ihufne hini-ifi me slWt'h lil
"Anh Whnu you pay lliy riih sin1ff
inott not VIII thieto. 1hh lhrni wHlh
inR i0wn a. Tho fpnilihhi-l Hhh % l'Hf
aiUlY IuiniinH ~ - "ih"tH hi".
dawn therH are Iuker Snaps, lhhtr
" hat they are"
Later 10 ili" play, When hrisrly |. cap
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04

While on his way home from Houston
last Monday, ono Of the Fort Worth Ga
aette's ubiquitous reporters tackled
Senator Shannon on the train for an in
terview in reference to the actions OF the
Houston convention. Among the null
hilarious questions which the Gazette
scribe propoundod during the interview
no asked: "What do you think, Senator,
VAS the cause for the unanimous, over
whelming. sentiment among the dele
.y.te-tn tne Convention in favor of Ire
land, and with him Of the entire old
ticket" (.
Senior Sd don't know; but think
the principal cause was the persistent,
though impotent, a%ntagonism against
the old ticket by the Gazette"
This was a ''hard saving'-too hard
tor the Gazette scribe TO bear; and hence
he wilted and henreforth talked no
longer with tho Senator. Selah =
WSathorfOrd Sun.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04

NEW You, Aug. 2.-Mrs. Parnell
vas in the city to-day. and a reporter
called her attention to the dispatch iionl
aoston published OF Thursday last,
which announced that she was coming
"a this city 10 consult with the leaders OF
the political parties, to secure from
either OF them Il pledge to legiSlate for
The free admission to this country oi
certain Irish articles of manufacture.
The dispatch stated that the Irish vote
was to DO pledged to whichever party
mado the agreement. "Tiiat story is the
work of q young Boston reporter"
said Mrs. Parneli, "whO had a
snort talk with me and asked me
some funny questions. | don't
want to do that young reporter an liz
Jury, but there isn't the slightest fonnda-
ZION for what he wrote. Why, I'M "A
tn borough Democrat myself, II my
ather was one OF the most earnest Dem
ocrau that cvcr lived. l shall always
stand by the old tl.g end the old ship"
"rhen you think that freshmen would
best serve their interests by voting the
Democratic ticket?"
''Alust assuredly do. There can be
no question that the Democratic party Is
tho party for the workiugman to sup
port, and the party which will best care
for the interests OF citizens Of foreign
birth. Under Republican rule we have
not only too much red tape, but too
much Capitalization, winch is n tempta-
ton to people in power Chicago
Times,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
Genius and Longevity.

Did not Lord Rosetery 20 rather too
f .r when he said that 'Henius. as a rule
n,ade quick work with lite?' or tn
worlds greatest poets, for instance, no"
many have died young7 Burns and BY
ron and Keats and Shelley aud Schille!
are all cases in point; but ~ a rule, W.
do not fluid that they crowded a lifetim,
into a few brief years and then hurried
nff from MI umcungenial sphere
Eschylus was go years ole, when n
died, i;uripidcs 70, and Soph"clesa Viz
nil st rvived his ~haii-century by u year
md Horace, though also forni in u short
lived age.d died at 81. Dante did not die.
m spite OF all hi- troubles, till he was 81
and Shakespeare at his death was 3.
Years old. OF the other names whici'
occur to us, CHANGER lived till he was q
Milton G5, Voltaire died at ~. Calderoi
vt 81, Goethe ut S3, and Wordsworth q
20. No doubt many to whom the god
rive genius die ~ young ~ those WHOM
The gods love; but in fac of thi>array O
grav.baarded gcnins Lord R"SrberS
rule was much loo absolute Pail Ma.
Gazette.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04

The Aged Kaiser All Excellent H~orseman.
The Emperor looks well on horseback,
and is at home in the saddle; but he il
not what is called q good rider, and he
takes no special interest in horses ex-
sept as regards military resT,irer' nus.
He rides with loose reins, letting his
steed have it's way, and seeming to
reckon rs confidently on his horses
good service - on those OF the other in
struments Of his will. In former years
he has frequently met with accidents III
consequence OF his careless riding.
Now his aids-de-camp always keep
q sharp lookout before him
when he ~canters off in his peculiar way
n careful rider ought to look-viz, At the
road before him. When he goes across
country the officer who trains tho horses
AfOr the Emperor's special service, and
who Ia an accomplished r dor, haOituaily
precedes him by a lev hundred yards 10
see that there is no dangerous ditch or
wall ahead; smaller things the Emperor
will clear, apparently without noticing
them. Extraordinary care istsken with
mo training of the horses for the En-
lperor's personal use. They are al
rafe, powerful, Intelligent,
Hood-natu I'd, animals generally
half-blood. shying at nothing,
n requiring scarcely any Attcntlon on
the part Of their rider. Tho Emperor
has . certain liking for manly. field
sports and is a good shot, but he Ia no
what 10 called a sporting man. His
favorite flower is that most prosaic,
pretty, unintere@ting c~orn-hower, the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. any perfume, bus
which looks 30 bright and healthy IN a
large field of wheat, and 40 fresh and in
nooent in the hair Of affair young girl. i
nun told that the Emperor's grandmother
had this same curious taste in respect To-
flowers. The Emperor is tall and we'll
built, and when he vas young had q line
manly appearance. Though he is now'
very old, he still has n wonderfully dig
nlhed attitude; and II il astonishing-as
we'll as fatiguine Tor those who arc with
hin--to see how long he a stand With
out getting tire l.. To converse for tw'
or three hours. with different people Al
his court, without sitting down for .
Moment, appin- IN 10 ~ cfrrt tn Wui
1iis eyesight and his handwriting are
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04

suhd0wh "a sunfise Give them egfna
200 tim w. The toll tIHt lfinfa With N
The sofiVr, healthy body u due i0eHnse,
Witch viii Onii-i nn The giin ~ ihesi
women thN \ mIHtiilfa ~ ifun iiHf
imrd. N IL ieenusnmf the Wn0fui dnsfiil
NJ men M Jnfsry that the women dO nll
HE vUfks Where N1u meet Que man IN
these %turluuus slfruis Ui ~, llOlier'-
you meet ten Nuuurn
tut among the green farms this dis.
pf portion ~ tho apNfs " even Mnfe
painfully apparent. The heavy, un-
gninly carts on the country rnd- arr,
almost without exception, driven by
women, and handsome women, ton,
GROUPS of ch"Try-rhrrked girls may he
seen In the waysidu orchards, ON
picking apples from the trees, others
.training aI tho rude rider-pro-srZ. The
little field, With their luNuriant lurnip-,
rabhngos aud ~ruiahngus, all are tended
10y women, Will. the blooming flowers
In the huuaV-yar,IH show In their rich
variety the evidence ~ wOman's care
aud attention. None hut women aro Ia
be seen la the big public market of ~.
ilrlier's- ONE buying nnd women
selling. What mrn you Sro are either
young ar tuou old aud decrrpid boys
who have not ~ ,rted out Ia life, old Sea
captains who have ONT home Ia emf
lhoir days, smelling ~ salt aud full ~
"reminiscences of stormy voyages e.
AyrcS, Ia Australia, ar through
Tho China seas, -lioston Times.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04

Next to the mule, probably the mos
uujustly treated animal on tho face 4"
the globe, is the hotel clerk, says tia
Louisville Courier-JUurnal Sossiper. H.
is made the butt of every p~arasrapher
ne is revilcd at by young girls ana mad
love to by the old ones. treated 81
perciliously by young men an
snubbed by the old, held responsI
bic for delayed trains AN
missing steamboats,, is in danger o. H..
life through missing letters, mas tn
wash bill, uver-charses and under-a.
,ention laid nj his door, is male eyes Il.
walters, builied by the porter, II has
his salary cut down by The gentlcmaml.N
proprietor. He must be able 10 tel +.
real Russian duke from a fro uiulen
French count, must judge IA traveller
responsibility by anything from hi
baggage tn the good clothes he doestiI
wear, is expected to be q revise
and corrected timetable for all the raj
road and steamship lines ~ "
country, and u few in Africa, must b,
able to convince u leading actress ma
the sixth floor back is every way nor
desirable and fashionable than the sec
ond floor front, must know when IL
bully Il kicking guest, and when I,
Weld, and at all times see from his pos
beh,nd the counter that no man gets on
of the house by the back door or fire e.
cape without setting his bill. With n
this he is expected to be the glass a.
fashion and the mirror of p~nliteness o.
u salary Of $40 u month and board.
The hotel clerk holds no sinecure posi-
ton. Usually he stands up behind &
marble-topped counter and ubni
patiently to the abuse of the %travclinG
public for from eight to twelve hour. -,
a stretch. Talk about shop girls havinA
TO stand on their feet and having T.
work hard! They are houris. dreamin-
away their lives in MahOmet's elysium
comDarcd to what the desk MARTYR
must endure. A girl can sit down once
in "A while, when the foreman isn't look
ing, and she can always relieve her feel
invs by swearing under her breath. Tho
clerk can't do that. After he ha-
who has stopped vt the house FOR an
ner three YEARS x and inquired bland
~ after his family, he must explain how,
impossiblr it |. to take u forged check oi
slO0 for q 81 bill and pay the diffcrenc,
i'm cash. He must do MI this with q
grace that will make the guest Zee
rather oomplimented than otherwiss, OF
he may he in danger Of losing his Gu
tom. After doing this a few year
the top of his head, mayhap, takes on g
smooth likeness to TIE cOunte in whicl
his bland face has so long been mirrored
but hs must 70 on and on with u worl
that is never done.
Yes, the way Of the hotel clerk il no.
the way of p~leasantness, and their path
are not often the paths of peace. But IL
the course OF some years experience
have found no cause for tn" populsi
abuse of them. Now and then ' have
found a man who has become 80 rae
with his multifarious Responsibilities
that he fancies he owns the hotel, bu'
such are, happily, rare. Taken as
class, I have found Their y gnntlemanl.'
set; with intelligence fully equal, if no
above, that of their brethren IN the mer-
rantile ranks, True it IL, that they arr
not great writer's or speakers, hut they
are charming conversationalists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
Sale OF Medieval Castles.

Tho dispersion Of collections of art
work is being apparently followed up by
tho sale Of properties remarkablefor his
;oric or antiquarian features. The sales
Of the Island Of Hrrm and Of Bocastle
N Cornwall (both of wrich were abort
vel, are to be succeeded by two others
If still more remarkable character. The
one il tho extensive ru,ns of Midlothian
rastle, in Yorkshire, celebrated for its
spiendid Norman keep, built 10y Robert
e'itz Ranulph, and famous for the
stronghold OF Warwick, the kinp-maker,
md AZ the famous residence of his SON
!u-law, Richard III. The fine appear
.nce of the keep has, how
ever, been considerably interfered
With by the decorated blildings
Shich surround it, and which Were,
erected in the fifteenth century by Rob
art Neville, "the Peacock of the North
IN later times, many of the scenes III
Tho Last OF the Barons" were laid ut
Midlothian. The second sale is that of
Goodrich Court and Castle, which, FOR
picturesque effect, is one of the most
beautiful and attractive localities in tn,
emery of tho Wye. Goodrich Court
was, in Sir Samuel Mnyrick's time, no
ed Tor it's unrivaled collection OF me.
di8val armory. The mansion Itself IL
a restoration by the late Mr.. BlOre. The
~rsstlc. of which the principal remaining
i, atures, the gateway, Il th~ree-StOrled
Norman keep, and az Edwardian ban
jueting hall, WAS successfully tho resi-
fence OF the Earlsoi Pembroke and the
'albOts, and later on, stood "a gallant
,iege under Sir Henry Lingeu, who held
10 for tho King against the Parliamen-
AIRY army London Times.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04

The Trustees IL Something of = Qusndary
over hem.

Inc Iruetoes III SofnsthihH vi SSuNhuhTS
over them.
The Board of Trustees Of the Lick
estate are in a %quandary over the ostab
lishment of the free pubic baths. For this
purpose the late James Lick left a be
quest of $l5O,Opj the deed of trust il
dated September, 1875. Messrs. Ira l.
Rankin and john y. Earl were a"-
thorized in tn. deed 10 select n sulta,
bio site for the baths, and To receir,
the money from Mcssrs. Floyd, Sheriuan,
Schonewald, Mas lex and Plum, pro
vided for their erection and iuainteii
ance. But thus far 10 definite actio;
has boon taken towards carrying out tn.
wishes of the deceased millionaire. AT "A
recent session of the iboard' OF Trustee
plans were submitted by III. ID. Mitchell.
architect, aud 5. ~. Iugbce, Tor IL bath
ing establishment at Harbor View. The
contemplated building is in the Gothi'
4 style of architecture, with high
towers at each end, and l1u
feet wide in front; at h rear an opel'
pavilion, commanding u splendid view
of the bay. fiie establishment com
prises al open vcr,nda iiiteen feet wide
fCoInmudious par!urs TOR ladies' and gen
, tlemen ant all o, the modern improve
uentS A hundred JttiI-tuDS and a
swimming and plunge bath 100 feet wide
and 20O ieet long give every facility for
hot and cold bath in either fresh or sal
water. Ii would seen, Mat nothing more
could he desired, especially when it is
considered thar the land necessary 70.
the occupancy OF the building is offered
rs u gift by the ownor, Rudolph Herman
to the trustees. IL is some distance to
HarbOr View, but the car fare for the
round trip is only 10 cents, and the vlsi.
tors conld carry their W bathing suits
and towels, thus reducing the cost to u
mere nominal sum, which could easily
be paid by all classes. But the trustees
are hesitating owe u suggestion ad-
vanced by Mr.. Rankin in favor OF fresh
water t%ub-hathS, centrally located in the
city. Such All IDEA does not appear to
be entitled to serious consideration. Ii
Is evidently not in accordance with the
wishes of Nh. Lick, and is not, rs il
claimed, a measure of economy. While
tue baths would he comparatively
easy of access, thus preciuding, in many
instances. the strect.car expenses, still
q high price would be expected tor the
real estate. The loss would also be-
severe TO The batiers, who would be
compelled to cOutent themselves with "a
common fresh water tub bath i'll lieu of
a salt waller swimming-bath. When the
trustees become satisfied OF the Senti-
ments of the public, the differences OF
opinion now existing among them will
probably be settled, and hen the peo-
pie may expect to be practically bene-
lifted by the baths Alta California.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
Every smoker sauuid try Little
Joker"
A Strange Find In ,hc National Belle.

A Strange Find In .ic National bolie'
The new cave that VAS opened up 90
the National Belle several weeks ago
has been explored for a distance of forty
feet, snd found to range from eight to
twenty feet in diameter. The general
direction of the 4 W is to the north anu
downward. In tact. Mt the end of the
cave the body of carbonate ore seems to
come together solid and en-
tending into the earth. While
the general character of this ore Is to all
appearances the same a. that found in
the other caves, it's value II much
greater. The lowest of a series of assays
gave IS ounces silver and ia ounces
gold and Is per cent. lead. To highest
l39 ounces silver, S ounces g.. and Z
per cent. lead. T~hirty-iive tons of ore
have been removed from this cave alone.
After TIE workmen had gone some
twenty feet from the mouth OF the cave
they encountered two powders OF zine,
weighing about fifty pounds each, and
one of them of a very pocullnr
shape. The reporter finds himself at a
loss to describe it beyond the statement
that it resembles the one-ffth part OF a
large old-fashioned 'on crock. TIC
side and neck are perfectly shaped, ani
1noks rs IL art ;,t'i mot nature hsu
moided IL. The specimen is "a very rare
one. and thu owners lisve airead,N
promised tho agent OF the Worry = p,
no-ition that's wiNl'a sent therc.-tHcG
Mountain tCol.) Miner.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
An Island of Pretty Women.

The Channel Islands, and particularly
Jersey, possesses much Of interest to
he stranger, but tho browning glory of
j Jersey Is tho beauty of her women. For
General comeliuors they would be
awarded a prize in any competition OF
.emaio grace. Rare, creamy complex
ns that would put the bloom on tho
peach to tho blush, figures made grace
'ul and sinewy by bodily toll, with
ether strongly nj features, eyes Xix.
,Ioes, and lustrous dark hair, the girls
net on The street of st. iIelier's scen to
80 stranger tho persoriiication of wo-
lanjy Independence, beauty, and mai
only reserve. Tho soft, white mists
na. wrap ths island every might IRON
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
War ON the Csnin.s.

The war on the canine species IN being
waged with - vengeance. The catcher
and his laiiat are constantly on the ~
and all dogs that do not have the rcgu
lation tug On them, showing that the tax
aas boon paid on them, are taken up and
Niilrd. There have been several ut
,ciupts made by owners Ia Initiate the
az bat the catcner- hNy" t~huir"y"s open
ar those wearing Spurious tags,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
FOREIGN NEWS.
rpe faAnoo.oelNtsf MvopLt.
Pr1noo-Chineso War.
|. yHnF Inya

TO NJ fOOf IONS.
IoNDoN. Aug. 3l.-Ferry, replying TO
. note sent him by Earl Granville since
the bombardmcnt ~ Foo Chow. renewed
his assurance that France dcairo- H.
limit bor operations In the Fast To those
of the fleet. IL IL rcpOrted Ferry has In
structod Patunotrr, French Minister I"
China, tn resume negotiations, prndinp
the result of which Gourmet viii remain
In anchorage III Watson. Should Ia.
tenotre fail tn obtain tho resumption oi
negotiations Gourmet viii be i"it win
absolute freedom ~ circumstances war.
rant. In the latter cnse II IN expected
Courbet will attack Canton. Tho Con
sular body NJ Shanghai, throngh the
French Consul, had bcon assured
Shanghai would uOt be attacked.
AN upIFSCE WITH u Y.
sPARi,, Aug. 3~l.-Drlesatos ~ tho eS
IRENE left will have nm audience with
eGroyy morr aud demand he con-
woke tho Chambers to declare wal
arainst China. should Grevy refuse to
accedo, the left Will appeal To h coun-
try.
AT HONG KoNa,
HosG Kos Aug, 3l.-A French war
ship has arrived u protect the French
merchant marine.
ACAr " CA>ToS.
CANTo Aug, 3l.-rhe French Custom
officers have lett the city. The Nioeroy
fears an attack will 10 made ON the
Bogno forts. Official rewards have been
offered for the head, OF Frcnchmen.
o FICIAL >oriCE,
Pan, 4, Aug. H-ihc Temps Shanghai
correspondent says China has formally
declared war against France and notified
japan.