davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15
A Response to a Democratic can.


NJ. E. ShieE Your journal of this date, con
tanning a call for convention to nominate a
prohibition ticket is at hand. am temper
ance man and advocate but am not political
idiot-'am not governed by the Republican
lash If you are a Democrat vote for Gray
cleveland, Hendricks & Company, strafghtouts
as ninety out of one hundred temperance Demo-
Gratis will do land you know itI and not veil
your vote under a. hypocritical pretense of su-
perlor virtue. There is a large and strong tenn
peranee following here, but not one IN favor Of
playing into the hands Of the whisky selling,
rebel democracy at this important period in the
Nations history.
am satisfied the whole thing is a fraud and
nypocrltlcal effort to play into the hands of the
Democratic party. If you desire to hand the
State and Nation over into the hands of rebels
and whisky bloats your course is gernaine to
tnat end. II not you are not SO wise as DIR.
Houser; and advise you and Brother Ross to
make him your political Gamaliel and learn wis
dom at his feet Democracy, whisky and rebel
are convertible terms, and as your cause is APP
proved by and urged on by them, there is n O
apology for your action The consequence will
De feeling Of deep disgust on the part of con
s1stent and honest victims Of this Democratic
conspiracy, and fatal injury to the temperance
cause. Q. a. CAss, NJ. d.
HoLToN, Ripley county, July IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15
Hotel Arrivals.

Grand Hotel G. P, Cole, punkirki Thes. j.
Kane, Noblesyille; NJ, S. Peck, Col. dno. s. Will
Jams, II. II. Lancaster, J. M. Reynolds, Lafay-
cite, Dir. J. w. White and son, Knightstown; J.
Menneeke, Terre Haute; Jesse Thompson,
Gfeensbufg; d. P. Hammond and wife, Rens-
selaep; Robt. Mitchell, Princeton; g. W. Buff,
Sullivan; Col r. S. Robertson. Fort Wayne, j.
p, Elliott, Kokomo; j. E. Mellett, Muncie: w.
NJ Coy, Bloomingdale; R. S. Harper, Kansas
City; Morris e. Cox, West6eld; ]. E. Scoby, Co
lumbus; A. w. Abbott, Lafayette.
Bates House: Jas. Bryce, Muncie; Jas, T. Far
lee, Rochester; AL Spacy Kokomo; II. c. Pat
terson, wife and child, Danville, Ill; D L. Con
ward Gilbert. TerFe Haute; T. f. Palmer, Mon
ticello Rev. J. Greenawalt and wife, P1ttsburg;
j. A. Greenawalt Pittsburg j. Med Hays,
Greencastle; Rice Erwin, Tuscela, W. " Tur-
pin, Greenville; w, i'll. Folabird Peoria; Miss
Emma Campbell, Mrs, F, ~ Harvey, Wabash;
w ;, Squibb, Lawrenceburgi G f. Coffin and
WIFE, Richmond,
Denison House Marvin Campbell. John
Browfeld, South Bend: George Z. johnson, Bes-
ton; Jos. II, Grubbs. Shelbyyille; Geo. B. Will
Jams Lafayette; John OveFmyer North Vernon;
S, L, McCune. Rockville; Milo S, Hascall, Go
shen; w, G. Wilson, Lafayette; I. @. Buntip,
Ferre Haute; E. S. Holiday, Brazil; JOS 4.
Johnston, Rockville; JAS. NJ Ranney, Delphi; U.
]. Wiley, Fowler Jes. H. jordan. T. F. Branch,
Martinsville,
Hotel English g B. Morrow, Cleveland; H.
y. Bowman, Milwaukee; 3. B. Goger Colutn
bus; E, R Moor, Franklim Vim. p. Ward, We
way; A. ]. paugherty, KeokHk; G. Lol6sher, Au,
rora; Jpo. Kerr Hinckley; w, j. Holden, Cleye
land; Q, Hall, jr,, Toledo; G. KAoRleck, Can
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15
Poisoners Lynched.

STARKvILLE, Miss, July Kin October 1862,
B. j. Parish's two boys, aged twelve and fourteen
years, died suddenly It now turns out that
they were poisoned by negro man named New
ton Carpenter, who is living with Parish, by
poisoning the water which the boys drank.
Newton confided the matter to a negro woman,
who, few days ago told Parish Carpenter was
arrested, and said he got the poison from negro
doctor, Ned Macks, a notoriously bad character.
dozen men had them in charge, en- route for the
jail when, about seven miles from here, the
prisoners were seized by a mob Of disguised men
and hanged. Carpenter stated that it was his
intention. at the time, to poison the whole fam
lily; he said he was glad the matter came TIC
light, as he had not had a good nights sleep
since the deed was committed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15
The, Zoo Theater.

A long and varied variety Dill was enjoyed by
the habitues Of the Zoo Theater last night the
principal features of which were. the nnemonic
exhibition Of Miss Eta, a wonderful PERFORM
ance; tho quartet singing Of the -Four Frscoess
the dancing Of Sanford & Russell, and the spe-
cialties Of the California Sissops, the little lady
being especially clever and singing like q bird
Her talent and voice entitle her to better place
in the profession. The bill will be repeated dur
ing the remainder of the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15
lloh! But I salirated Himln

Was the actual exclamation Of an honest physi-
clan, spoken of one of his patients to whom he
had given calomel for the cure of biIousness and
diseased liver And he had salivated him for
certain, from which he never recovered All
these distressing Consequences are avoided by
the use Of Dr. Pierces Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, purely vegetable remedy that will
not salivate, but produce the most pleasing eff
feet, 1nylgorate the liver, cure headache dys-
PepsIa, bihousness constipation and piles By
druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Martin. +, Rice has gone to Manitou,
Col, to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs
7. Shortridge,
Governor Porter left for Chautauqua last
night, and will be gone three weeks. His wife
and daughter are already there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15
4 Necklace Of Red Hot IRON.

JoHNsrowN, Pa July IA This morning,
while 1aohariah Taylor aged eighteen, WAS put
ting redhot iron in . reel at the Cambria Irou
Works, the rod, by some means was thrown over
his head aud drawn tightly round his neck al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15

most leeapitating him and literally roasting his
neck and shoulders. Thomas OfNeil, another
workman, sprang to his assistance and with his
bare hands uftwisted the rod
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15
nAILY wEATHEK RuLLETIN.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsHINGToN, July la, ! A. NJ
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley Slightly
warmer; fair weather; variable winds.
For the Upper Lake Region Partly cloudy
weather; occasional rain; northerly winds in
northern part shifting to easterly in southern
part; slightly warmer
Local Observations.
FINN ANAporJs J,lv IA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15
1859.
Miles. Value.

The increase in miles is 1880, in second side
track q 20 miles, in principal side-traek 65 10 and
IA rolling stock 1883
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15
SOCIETY NOTICES.

MASONIC CAPITAL CITY LODGE NO 312. F.
NJ and A. NJ Special meeting this Tuesday evening
july 10, at o'clock Work first degree
JOHN H. HEAVIN, w. NJ
A L. SToNER, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
EIFTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WILL GIVE
u a musical entertainment, closing with a social on
"Wednesday evening. The ladies Of this church are
famous for their success such occasions.
A WIDOW OF REFINEMENT WOULD LIKE.
"A to take child to board during the summer
months. It will receive a mothers care and pure
country air. Best of references given Address
MRS. NJ L. RENNER Clayton, Ind.
A NY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING LESS THAN
IN $40 per week should investigate our easy money.
making business. Proof sent that either sex clear
$40 per week Some will miss this chance and regret
it.. Our So 'eye-opener'' free. Address with stamp
A. III. MERRILL q CO.. Chicago Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15
FOR RENT.

TaoR RENT-DANCING FLOOR 80 BY so FEET
Il for laNsR PARTIES, at 500 per night. Inquire al
125 N. Alabama street. SHOWER & CHRISTIAN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15

A UCTION SAIE-T0 THE FRADE-WE WILL
"A sell on Thursday morning July IL, at 10 O'clock
at our rooms, No SO East Washington street, a va
rety Of ladies' and gents furnishing goods etc,
bracing men rubber coats ladies' gossamers, jeans
gents underwear, ladies' aud; gents hosiery white
shirts counterpanes embroidery. gloves towels aces
linen ss carfs and
ligee shirts shoe strings TRAININGS etc; also am as
sortment Of mems boots, ladies' and gents shoes
Slippers ckillren's shoes, etc. FERNS Cash Sale
positive. HUNT 8 McCuRDYt Auetiopeers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15
WANTED.


w ANTED-TO BUY CLAIMS ON INDIANA
w Banking Co. D. H. WILES, Room l, Qdd-feL
lows Block
w ANTED-THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN
w the West, the Weekly Indiana State journal,
One dollar per year
M ANTED = SITUATION AS SHORTHAND
w and typewriter in Office by a competent young
lady Address ALLIE, 221 North Tennessee street
w ANTED-LADY AGENTS N0YELTlES IN
w ladies' and children's underwear. INVESTMENTS
doubled Outsen everything. Agents make $3.50
monthly. Address with stamp, CAMPBELL CO.,
3 South May street Chicago
NJ ANTED- PARTNER, WITH TWO or THREE
w thousand dollars, in pleasant safe and reliable
manufacturing business. Trade established. Adj
ditena capital required to enlarge business Profits
satisfactory. Address Franklin, this Office.
M ANTED-BY a FIRSICLASS WHOLESALE
w liquor and cigar house, an energetic salesman
for Indiana State how long on the road, and with
last employer annual sales and expense per day Only
those having established trade and rstclass refer
ences need apply. Address by letter THE HAM
BURGER BROS CO., 50 and 81 Wabash avenue
Chicago H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15

Side Track.
Rolling Stock.
/ 10 proYementS
ON right of
waV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15
MISS HATNES'S SCHOOL,

TNDIANAPOLIS CLASSICAL SCHOOL, EOR
Fyes;isnt Board Of Trustees Prepares for Harvard
Yale and alt other Colleges and Scientific Schools
Ninth year opens Septembere. School building cor
nor North and Alabama streets. Send for Catalogue
4. ii. SEWALI. Principal 429 North New Jersey
street. Indianapolis, Ink
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15

ENOR SALE-SN ACRES ON WASHINGTON
E street. one mile east Of city. It is the handsom
est location near the city; large house, barn and
orcAardi price merely noainak time ten years city
property taken in exchange. T. A. GOODWIN, 81
Thorpe Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS. July IA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15

TH0R -FIRSP-CfASS IMPROVED FARM
l of 100 acres in Madison county. six miles from
inquire Of or address SEBASTIAN GRABHR, Bran,
Madison county, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15
EDUCATIONAL.

INDIANAPOLIS SEMINARY.-Fan Term Open;
I SEPT. 10 First-class Day and Boarding School
for Young Ladies' Excellent kindergarten and Pri
mary Department. Unrivaled advantages for the
Principal 343 and 345 II. Pa. st., indianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15

TTUNT & McCURDY. REAL ESTATE AND GEN
eral Auetionaerss No. 49, East Washington street
Stocks Of merchandise in city country bought out
right for cash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15
{. 1881.
"---
Miles. Value.

6s. 81 4O4, $50
$50. A 2, T09, 948
5,304. o6 H.a54, / 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15

VIM. Mclaughlin, examined yesterday by the
coroner concerning the death of the unfortun-
ate girl Lizzie Il. Davie testified to a criminal
intimacy with her, and also that Thomas Nc
Carly had told him tMcLaughlin) some time ago
that she had threatened suicide. Several girls
testified that the dead girl was enceinte and she
had said there was no way to escape her shame
but by suicide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15

TSoR SALEr-ELEVEN ACRES WITHIN CITY
I limits, on Wisconsin street, surrounded on all
excellent location for factories r. A. GOODWIN,
~ Thorpe Block.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-29

The remark recently made in this paper
that in view of the fact that Il cOnsidera-
bic portion of the divorces procured in
this State occur among our floating popu-
latiou, LAX divorce cannot he considered
the greatest evil from which our State is
suffering should not be taken. and will
not be taken by any steady reader of the
FREE Press, as an admission that lax
divorce is not II serious evil in our com
monWCalth Whatever lessons the
sanCtity and pcrmanencc of the marriage
relation, and so interfcres with the per
muncnCc and health of the family life,
on which rests the life of the state. must
be an evil and that among the results
of easy divorce are hnsty marriages.
ill-aSSOrtcd couples. disCordant married
lives. unhappy and broken homes. is too
plain for argument. OF course people
who regard marriage simply as Il partner
snip, which should he as readily formed
and ended rs any other partnership
people, like Mrs. Elizabeth CHdY stanton,
who never think of man except as a
social tyrant. or of marriage except as Il
state of subsection of woman to man. will
argue for easier divorce. But nothing
seems to Us palmer than that the true
welfare of the home aul the family de
ponds on the sanciity Of marriage; and
that woman suffers most from laN
dj'ur"c, as bvtWrcn the TWO srNcs. Tim,
was when Vermont had a bad promi
ncnCc. in the ease and number ut
divorce, among its population. Thanks
to an aroused state of public opinion, t.
the efforts Of Rev. Mr., Dixie, and t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-29
Connecticut and New Jersey.

\ correspondent of the New York sun
who is travelling in New Jersey, reports
that he has never seen the Democratic
party so divided in that State as it is ut
present. Fully seventy per cent of the
workingmen, he atfirms, are opposed to
Cleveland Only once since 1860 has New
Jersey gone Republican in "A Presidential
election, and that was in the Greeley cam
paign But while Tilden's majority was
2,445, Hancock's was only POLO and the
Democratic candidate for Governor led
the Republican candidate by only 65l
votes. Last year in the general Republi-
can decentralization GOV. Albeit, Demo
crat, was elected by $500 majority
over the Republican candidate Adding
in the Prohibition and Grecnback vote
however, Gov. Albeit was in minority
of about n thousand votes. These fig
ures show that the State is by no
means hopeless and there are many re
ports similar to those of the sun just
quoted which tend to show that the Re
publicans have at least II fighting chance.
Connecticut has been n close and doubt
full State from the start, 1t was carried
for Fremont in 1886 by 5000 majority, but
the very next year the Republican ma
iority dropped to 80. In 1860 Lincoln car
ried the State by 700 majority and it re
manned Republican until the close of the
wharf.-the heaviest Republican majority
being 1000 in 1863 In 1866 Connect
icut went Republican,; Democratic in
1861 and 1865; Republican in 1863
and Democratic in 1870; Repub-
lican in 1871 and 1872. and Democrat
c for four years following Republican in
1873 and 1880 Cthe biennial system having
been introduced and Democratic in lSS2.
In 1876 the State gave Tilden 2900 major
ty in 1850 Garfield had majority of
2G56 two years ago GOV. Waller, Demo
crat, was elected by 23O0 majority. The
course of the State has been thus been
erratic enough. This year the Republi-
cans have lirst-rat candidate for GOV
ernor the Democrats are quite at sea,
GOV. Waller having declined to run again
and there is every reason to hope for the
best,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-29
Stealing the Peoples Domain.

The disclosure OF the vast thcftS Of pub
lie land at the West by individuals and
corporations will awaken general iudigna-
ton. Officials in the land office say the
practice Of Illegally fencing large tracts of
land and taking fraudulent entries has
been greater the past year than ever be-
fore They claim that between five and
>iN millions OF acres are NOW ILLEGALLY
fenced. and that several millions of acres
are traudultntiv cntr /. \ land agent in
New Mexico inform, the general land
commissioner that of the entries in that
Territory ninety per cent are fraudulent,
and another agent in Dakota, writing up
on the same subject, says that seventy
five per cent Of the entries are fraudulent
in that Territory. According To an official
table it appears that nearly three million
acres of land have been illegally fenced in,
in Colorado: million and half in New
Mexico three hundred thousand in
Nebraska two hundred and fifty
thousand in Wyoming: and two
hundred thousand in Kansas. One
organization, the Prairie Cattle company
has stolen Il million acres and other cor
porations and individuals have stolen
tracts ranging from twenty Thousand
acres to IL million.
These gigantic thettS are not only Il
fraud on the government and the people
but are detrimental to actual and intend
ing settlers. The cattle men drive the for
mcr away from lands they have settled
upon, and prevent the latter from settling
1t is bad enough to have vast tracts of
land taken by bonatide purchasers, but tc
have them appropriated by robbers is
uncomfortable. 1t is pleasant to know that
the Government is investigating the mat
ter and will take decisive steps in regard tc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-29

which was lCuoWtd from the Hun
tngtOn fund; but not before since
1871 las the report shown any
thing due as a temporary loan. Doubt
less the Treasurer has frequently had re
course to temporary loans during this
period, but instead of the State paying
several thousand dollars biennially in in
tercst,' the records show that previous to
the biennial period ended July 81, lss2. it
had not paid as much as 800 per annum
for such purpose, while the sum received
by the State from banks. rs interest on the
surplus funds in the treasury, amounted
To more than $4,000 per annum The sur
plus in the treasury during this time was
with the exception of one year. never less
than SlOO.OOO, and ranged from that sum
to more than 500. 900 Omake this clear,
we give the figures in tabular form. as fol
IpNIe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-29
DEMOCRATIC STILL HUNT.
How the Opposition Expect to get out a
big Note-Let the Republicans ne
on their Guard.

The Democrats in Addison county and
perhaps elsewhere in the State are en-
gagged in il still hunt, hoping to take the
Republicans unawares. For our friends,
forewarned is forearmed, and with an eX-
posure of the Democratic policy lis efficacy
is at an end. \ well informed
gentleman writes us : " In Addison
county, the Democratic county committee
have written to two or three truSty Demo-
Gratis IN each town. asking them To visit
from six To to ten other Democrats, these
six or ten to then see every Democrat in
town and secure from them Il pledge to be
at the polls on election day and vote the
straight ticket to agree not to talk poll
tics with any Republican, and, if asked
to reply that they did not intend To vote.
For instance, the town of Bristol has
been Thoroughly CanvaSSed by three truSty
Democratic workers, men who have con
siderable influence. All are good citizens
and love good order, but their politics are
bad. sunday evening two of them were
talking the matter over quietly near the
corner OF the park, and thought them
selves alone and unheard but they were
not Il true blue Republican happened
unlntcntlOnallN. to be sitting behind Il
large tree and was compelled To hear (of
course he did not want too this remark,
made by one of the leaders of the Demo
cratic party in town - i CanVaSSCd the
town thoroughly, and have seen every
Democratic voter All have promised
To Ice on hand, and am confident we
will poll 30 more Democratic votes than
there are Democrats in town. The boys
are working ON those of the Republicans
that they think can he coaXcd over
ON one prctcNt or another To say that
the uninteutional listener was surprised
would be putting it mild Monday ne
Went TO work and laborcd with SOME of
the stay-at-home Republicans and met
with good success. in the evening he
went To the club meeting and reported
what be had heard ana what he had done
during the day, and urged every member
TO take hold and do his duty"
Let the Republicans beware of the DEM
cratic still hunt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-29
The Trouble Between France and
China

me trouble IbtIWttn rance ana
China.
France and China are suuaring Off, and
the rest of the world is croWdiug up to
see fair play. The cause of the quarrel is
small enough France demands an i'll
dcmnity of sixteen million dollars for II
Chinese attack upon French force sta
toned at Lang SON i'll TOnquin. The
Chinese government disclams responsible
ty for the assault, and refuses point blank
to pay the indemnity. France, inccnScd at
the GOODNESS and unconcern with which
her demand is met, proceeds to offer mill
tary provocation to the plucky little EN-
press. She selves kelung a port OF the
island of FormOsd as security for the pay
mCnt of her claims. China maintains the
same logged Indifference to the demands
of her foe, but quietly proceeds to make
preparations for hosilitirs, France waits
no longer, but proceeds owrcak her vrng-
cancc on the refractory nation. On Satur-
day last the French vessels began the
commandment of Foo Chow. The arsenal
was destroyed and seven Chinese gunboats
were sunk. Unless mldiutiun lisa rnpt-
cd by some powerful nation at once, war
between France and China is inevitable
The iusulcnt dpmcanOr of France proves
her purpose t" b" on" o. ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
rather than Of defence O! ha'lon1i dignity,
or even of retaliation. She EAs tried to
pick quarrel with China, for tine sake OF
'NactlhG irnm hcra large sum OF m"h'N,ahd
IN lhla cohIcmpllhle cIloft france mas APP
parcntly succeeded. At the beginning of
the trouble 'hlua was Wiling l" submit
TN" matter 10 afbllfR'l"l' hu' france
would not because she reared tha' the
nIhlSN injustice OF hcr clalm at that tine
would not pear the llEh'' Her scheme
was I" provoke emma toa point where Tor
pcaralcc W"ulu cease TO ne virtue ana
where either some real ihdlghltN might he
coilmltteu or declaration "i war rchd-
er'u lheNl'aplc' Inc Iai'rf alternative
seems TO nave pccH a'cep'cd ny ,hlha'
"Ilo''l" war e!'N'o, the ISSUE Is ho' ny
any means certain / ne power oi emma as
ahlllItarH Observation-Disclosures c"h greatly
uhuefeS'lll'ated' rue hvr forces are
comparatively uhtfalhcu ana Ill equipped.
;" 1ar as the naive element Oh the army
Is concerned. Hh' IL must ne bofhr IN
NINA 'hi'' IaF|" i"fil"l Oh h'f hiil'lrN
i u'l'l'f the coiliilii'" ol 'ralh'' FL
fupeah officers ana the value "i good com
lhahherS Is wen known TO all Wh" hay"
h't experience III 'h' llcld OF BATTLE lhe
chinese army Is large. IL Is better equip
pea IMAM II ever mas hcth before IN III" MS
tors 81 the nation. Modern European
arms ana military methods nave been in
tr"dUceu 10y the European officers IN the
employ OF the government. The Chinese
soldier Is naturally not wanting III bravery
ANA devotion Whrrcthe odds are not DIES
peraIely against him, With the introduce
tloh oi European methods of warfare his
eihclehcN IN the llcld Will be UNNECESSARILY