davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
NE-HA-Sh-NE PARK.
DR.. w. Seward webb's Principally in
the Adirondack.

Correspondence Of the New York Tribunel
NE-HA-sA-NE PARK, N. y, July.
When w. Seward Webb entered upon his
great enterprise of constructing a railway
through the heart of the vast Adirondack
wilderness he had little thought, it is said,
Of becoming the owner Of q woodland park II
miles broad and Is miles in length, and com
prising within its boundaries 175, coo acres
of land. 1t is In Hamilton county and is in
a triangular form, one OF tho points OF the
triangle touching Big Moose Lake and an
other corner Little Tupper, while the third
corner extends nearly to Bonaparte lake to
the westward. DR.. Webb renamed Smith
lake, giving it the name Lake Lila, after
his wife, who was Miss Lila Vanderbilt.
Comprised within the limits of Ne-ha-sa- ne
Park arc Lake Lila, Ne-ha-sa.ne lake,
Charlie Pond, Thayer lake, Salmon lake,
the upper portion of the Beaver river and a
large number OF ponds and lakes to which
no names have been given. Almost every
acre OF the park is covered with forest, for
there has been little lum bering in this vicin-
ity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
THE BEsT LINE TO DENVER

THE BEST LINE TO DENVER
From either Chicago or st. Louis is the hur-
linEton Route. Only QUE night on 3 he road.
Daily vestibuled trains, with Pullman sleep
era, reclining chair cars seats free and Bur-
lington Route dining cars.
Dsan's Rheumatic fiIis absolutely cure
rheumatism d Neuralgia Entirely vegetable.
safe,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
For Over Pity Yaarn

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING BYHuP has been
assi for children teeLhing. 1t sooxhss The
child, softens tho gums, allays all pain oures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for Dkl--
rhHn. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Sold by
all druggists throughout the world,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
BENNINGTON WOOLLEN MILLS
Reduce Hours of Work for tho First
Time in Years.


BENNINGTON, Aug. 1.-To-day the Ben
ming on woollen mills, owned aud operated
by Holden, Leonard & Co., and tho lerg-
est in Vermont, reduced their working time
to eight hours, four days week, with a
probability OF half time shortly. In over
10 years thi. is Mr.. Holden's first shut down
because of uncertainty. lie attributes this
whole depression to the tarf uncertainty
and thinks the silver bill has little to do
with the situation. These mills manufaot-
ure ladies' dress goods, cloaks and men 8
wear. This action affects about 25O opera
tlVes.
No Shut Down by tho Fairbank,.
ST. JoHNsBURY, Aug. There Is no
general shutdown at Fairbanks scale
works. They have been dropping out day
or two per week for short time on account
OF lack of orders, occasicned by the general
depression in business. At the directors
meeting to-day, the usual Z per cent divi-
dend was declared. The company is in
sound financial condition.
Noted Cyclists to Ride In Barre.
BARRE, Aug. AT the meeting Of the
Vermont division league Of American
Wbeelmen here Thursday, there will be
eight races, including two championships
son, Walsh aud other fast riders are en-
tered.
wheel Passed Over His Head.
Samuel Maxwell, a prominent farmer Of
| South Fayston, met with severe accident
| yesterday. While on a load OF hay, he be-
came dizzy, falling backwards and striking
on an OK. The animal became frightened
and the wheel of the cart passed over Max
wells head near the temple, leaving a sea p
wound nine inches long. His skull was left
| bare, but was not fractured and his body
was badly bruised. lie may recover.
Fslchvills Merchant Attempt, Suicide.
SPRINGFIELD Aug. Fired Whitaker,
a well known retail grain aud feed dealer
at Felchville, VT, shot himself this morn
| ing, firing two shots. Oae passed just un-
der his heart and that not taking fatal eft
feet he fired the second through his head.
lie is still living but with no hopes of re-
covery. He is p years old aud unmarried.
Ills business is in good condition and no
reason can be given for his act.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
BLoUNT WILL COME HOME
Leaving Hawaiin sfatters with Com m O
dore skerret Of the BOTTOM.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 1.-Authen-
bic advices received here state that Minister
Bount has determined to turn over matters
in Hawaii as far as the United States in
terests are concerned, to Commodore sker-
rat of the Boston, and he will sail for the
United States on tho 9th inst, without
waiting for the appointment OF his success
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

LONDON, Aug. 1.-Tho regatta Of the
Royal Southampton Yacht club was held
to-day. The contestants were a. d. Clerka's
SGtanita, Z. Donnldson's Calluna, jane
sons Iverna and the American yacht Nav
ehoe, owned by Royal Phelps Carroll. Lord
Dunraven's Valkyris and tne Prince Of
Wales Britannia did not take part In this
race. The course was from Neyley to and
around tho Brambes, then to the East Leep
buoy, then again around ths Bran bes-a
distance Of 40 miles
A good start was made at 10 o'clock OF
the Netley hospital, with a slight SOUTH
westerly wind and smooth water. Tha
lverna got over the line first, tho Navahoa
not hitting it well at the firing Of the gun.
The American went rapidly to the 'front.'
and, the wind strengthening, increased har
lead steadily. Shs kept the lead over a lon 2
stretch, frequently blanketing the Satanita
in a clever manner.
or the Brambles buoy the Satanite sue
cseded in overhaulng the Navahoe, but sha
was dispossessed Of the lead Off Cowes At
the East Leep buoy the Navahoe was two
being third and Iverna last.
At the end OF the fret half OF the rsca
the Navehoe was three minutes ahead of
the Satanita. The expectation that thd
American would prove better boat in
lighG winds and smooth water was thus full
filed. In the race homs the Celluna and
lverna were left far astern and soon with =
drew. The Navahoe maintained her lead to
the end aud finished at 3. $3.50 o'clock. The
Samantha finished at /. 0G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
NAVAHOE LEADS ALL
IN THE ROYAL SOUT HAMPTON
YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

Clnrke'a Satauita, Succeed In Overhaul.
Ing Her-Valkyrie and B ritannia Not In
tho Race-The Nnvahoe Light wind
and smooth Water Boat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
SIAM MUST WAIT.
France Has Not Yot Accepted the Sub
mission to Her Demands.


mission to Her Demands.
LONDON, Aug. IA despatch from Paris
says it is now explained that France has
not actually accepted Slams submission to
the full demands of her ultimatum. The
submission was placed on fi!e when received
from Siam and nothing final will be done
until the French plenipotentary, who is
now on his way to Siam, mas accomplished
his mission to Bangkok.
Siam Ready to Conceds Everything.
PART, Aug. 1.-Prince Vadhana Siam
ese minister to France, to-day informed
Foreign Minister Devels that Siam wes
prepared to give the supplement tary guar
untees required by France for the strict full
fiilmant OF the terms OF the utimatum pend
ing final settlement of questions involved. 1t
is understood that the French will occupy
the river and port of Chantibun, which
town lies 40 miles to the southeast of Bang
kick on the Gulf OF Siam, until the complet G
evacuation is made of Samsse military
posts on the left bank of the MeAong river,
Tho blockade Is still in forcs.
At Anchor on Bangkok.
BANGKOK, Aug. 1.-The English and
German gunboats entered tho Mensn river
to day. They proceeded up the river and
came to anchor off the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. L-streAms of ida
workmen from Colorado continue to pour
through Kansas. Many ,depredatioas are
being committed along the line Of the Santa
Fe and Union Pacific roads by tramps and
burglars who take advantage of this movec
ment of idle workingmen east.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
League standing,

HANOVER, N. H., Aug. 1.-Frank H.
O'Connor, Dartmouth's famous pitcher, has
signed with Philadelphia He left here to-
night and will play in Boston tomorrow
aftAruoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
Mmperor willian on tho Bri.annIn.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The statement TIM t
Emperor William Followed the races yes-
terdey on his yacht Meteor was erroneous.
He accompanied the Prince OF Wales on the
Britannia as the guest of the prince, but he
made himself one of the crew and actively
assisted in getting in the mainsail When the
spinnaker was set he grssped the halliards
and hand over hand with tho crew he did
his share of the work of hosting It into
place. Occasionally he took spell At tina
lee helm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
vaIkyris Wins the Queens Cup.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The race for the
queens cup, open to boats owned by mem
bers Of the Royal Yacht Squadron, held to-
day, WAS won by the Valkyrie, the Britain.
mia being second, the Meteor third.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
IN HALE Ag HOUR
PORK sLumps 50 : THE CHICAGO
PROVlsIc + pit.

tOme Unknown Manca ator Has Been
Working the Mark in, Through Promi-
nent Firms YesteS5 v tho bottom
Dropped Out and B,s Loss in so Min
utes was Something Like y 1000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24
NEWS WIRED TODAY
A Strange Parade at tho World
Fair Grounds.
the SILVER DEBATE IN CONGRESS.
Legal Fight Tor Nllions.-More
Cholera at Roiicrdam.--A
Schooner Wicked.

WORLDS FAIR, Aug. 2i-rhc paid
alien lAuos at the Fair grounds yes,er.
day WAS l5O,oj2.
THIS IL illinois, day and warriors
nn almost every na,ioH on orr,h
uuprod with Instruments Of death
..i drttiuc,ion were here, and they
fUrIed through the beautiful
.H roughlarcs ~ the tune Of Iaiti1tlc
iuuss played by scores Of martial bande.
luousands OF people assembled hero
.fIm every climo " witness the parade
AND ihu other events Of the COY.
The dsy's entertainment began with
% parade cftho Illinois national guard
500 strong, leading the why Tor the
.ayagcs and barbntiAns Of Midway
piulsnuce. In thu main grounds they
wtr1 Joined by Italian marines,
British soldiers and West Point cadets.
10 was a strangely wonderful sight AMI
10 IL doubtful ~ he like has ever breu
witnessed In the world before, or Will
ever be seen uEhin. The parade wac
led by Governor A ltgrld ana his stall
until It reached the IllinUis building,
where thuy dropped out anu the gov.
ufnUr reviewed The procession from
the 'front.' pJrlico. AZ the conclusiOu
OF the parade, Governor Alleged aud
ttatl huid reception In the Illinois
tiAte building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24
HEISSQUIRMING NOT
Shovel Doesn't Like What lilo
"hoES' Says About Him.
QUIET on THE LUcERS DEAL.


There 10 movement OF marked and
Increasing uuenaincss In anu a8.at tho
official lunrtcm ami private dom.oIIe
% Sanitary Inspector Shovel thee
days that only finds a PARALLEL 30 tby
diaasiroul shaking up sustained oy tie
watorwlrhs department recently.
10 IL stated that the actual enjoy.
mcnt Of opulcncc anu ease on tho part
Of the money .mahlug scaveneor has
given away TO visions OF luccfn s.,d
importation, txtor.ionaic charsps 'or
tcnVrhser WORK anu graudJury iuvr.t.
5aii an ex.sanliary inspector today;
'ShoWull Is % success IN more way.
lhau hnvu already teen in.
blcalei. hor VIII SEQ my puiu,
Whtu tell YOU that l.st
year this political asp.rant and wIrr
ullcr hnu thirteen teams ut work.
Iult is hc claims su, bu. th,ar ',irarIsj
go sisted Of twU-WAtulru, onr.bof-r
,ouvuyancu-. The uuvsr. are "A,
u1llUy u crew AZ ever fA.tu H.fuI.ep.
Ju.ucu. They vet Que dollar a unv
ach and board 40 Sh w,II'- h1u.r.
/ 7u1Wcli charges ihr OTIS 81 ui urf uay
/ TOT rNcu pi thtHr Duiiits. lucy MAKO
Wo trips u day 10 tue uivu.lt1ry ana
frequently uuul iulu more t-tn "a
Na'htiul Now, thirteen teams, tr.
'luiuE they Wptk every jay m tho
year WuuIu 90 tuut mir maui Ib.ssJ
ohds OF cabbage. Mr.. rUptrIIraya
uis nnuuul lvp .it That 1l.NUlI u b w,rs.
diHpotci ui Is hIu. nf would
.tsu au explanation as Go t.u uI-.8.i.
tigu ui She other 1900 iuaft. Their
removal was unii Tor N1w, shl 20.
no money!"
air suuNe.h itit uIi, iupsu5. Ike
what thu NIw5 huH uaI 100 s.y regard.
rF hlH tllc.ai g.fyHr Iud business
nriuoat ami wuu4tu VINO u.a brrn
diving information AWAY that shau.d
ave been acpt within tue family
U.Tt.,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24

WAsuINOTON, Aug. 2l.-rhe Vice
itusidunt announced iu the Senate
today the appointment Of "a committee
On the cUmmemOratiun Of the hun.
Gfedth unniversary OF the laying OF
tho corner stone OF the Capitol.
Stewart, Rep, New, took the floor
TO address the Senate, hut 1t was
claimed by PETER, Pop, Kan, that
Do was entitled 10 the floor, having
liven notice the day prior 20 ihe day
whom u0uce was gwen ~ Stewart.
The latter claimed, however, it was not
fair 10 deprive him Othis fight tOaddress
tue senate, iuA-mu1h "a hg had been
excluded yel,trday morning by
ftiief's resolution a8 10 National
lauks. After somr ooloquy tho Vice
President ruled that, having recog-
nlzcG the senator nom Nevada, he was
now uuder the painful necessity Of Civ.
ilg him the door. This ruling was not
Icquiesced IN 10y the Kansas senator,
VINO insisted upuu hig own right.
Harris, Dem, Tennessee, came 10
tie defense Of the Vice Presidents
ruling aud declared thai no previous
notice Of intention To address the
SENATE gave tbs senator any sort Of "A
light to the floor.
The Vice President finally said that
M he had recognized the senator
lrum Nevada that senator was entitled
to the floor.
Stewart having thus carried his
Ioint, offered 20 Yield the il0Br n the
senator from Kansas desired very
much 10 address the Senate now,
fetler then began speech. lie
held that the trouble had not been
caused by any want OF confidence
ON tho pnrt Of the pgOplu, but II had
heun caused by pTgCiicRI treason on the
part Of class which he hoped would
be relieved irOm the responsibility
OF stealing from the people. Abiding
10 sugg estiOn made by the PrOttc.
uoulrts that the fOar m 10 changes la
Tue tauh had much TO DO with the
Hhaucisl panic, he asked what
Team had the iRrmerF, meohanica
w clerks OF the country, thuJ the
mhuuiao uring establishments were IN
lauger from the present adminibtTa.
Non, Hu Insisted that now, anu Tor
Inc last half dozen ytars, tne failures
OF manufacturing establishments an
NOT me from any prospective tarin
policy, but rom want OF orders, PeD-
llb had no money to buy the goods nud
ofdeIs were rlnckrnou. There was
no DANGER Of fler trade, unless that
lught WAS lOrCed on me people. II Il
were iufcel on them, every custom
mouse would BIO Ta2tu aud from that
.lme on trade win nll the world
would be- tree. That 10 where thr
country 10 drifting 10 aud the men
uehind the throne today were
men WIN yypru huAtYuiug that
contamination. II the farmers OF the
{. unity had to compete with pauper
LABOR, manufactured could 40 l.; aud
lhgy would have 70 90 It before tao
ngnt ended. What WAS fair 90 the
iarnefs WAS faig TO the manufacturer
A. ppm. the morning hour expired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24
In Mnshinrinn.

Charles W. staynur, Esq, Of this
city, 10 now in the national capital ON
professional butinoss, ntprcial feature
of which is 10 connection with land
office matters. In tho latter feature
ME- 5nyutr r0sssisvs "a foremost mace
among Attorney. IL was mainly du.
iu hls Efforts mat ~ decision was Ole
''in"i iss'g tLusecretgry OF the interior
IN the effect that univursity land.
could be H1ll under the ,ci. OF the
local Legislature, without waiting Tor
the admission Of the Territory ~ "a
state.
In 1857 Mr.. Stayner was admitted 10
tie bar ot the Supreme Court Of the
Urfed State, AMI Tor feveral yeaie
past haa spent considerable portion
" time IN Washington attending
10 legal business. He has been thus
made familiar with tho workings vi
Congress anu the departments, IN the
matter u securing leglslaii n B n special
Instances. His success In the casrs
that have been conducted by him ~
due to thoroughly conscientious and
energetic work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24
IXrrRIMlNIs ON mYpNOIINM.
PERSONS TRANSFORMED mo A FORM
EK PERIOD On THEIR LIVES.

PERSONS TRANSFORMED mo a FORM
EK PERIOD on THEIR LIVES,
Great interest hna been aroused az
Vienna, Gays Iutuer telegram, rs
some remarkable experiments In hyJ
uUtism anu suggestion which q logl
professor Of psychDlUgy, Professor
Baron KRAFT EUiug, on WrduesI,,
carried out before "a meeting Of psych
illogical experts with tue object of
showing that IL IL posslblc by hypnUti ,
suggestion % transfer persons into
former period of thelT lives, then
mental condition Ht the same tim.
undergoing a corresponding change
aud that while IT, this state nothing B,
lost 20 their memory which caunO. b.
suitable Influence be recalled.
Thesubjrct Of the experiments was o.
woman OF 38 years Of age. Baron Is va
Eblng hypuoiized her and transirrTe
her excessively back 10 the ages OF Z.
10 and 10, restoring her after each eX
pertinent 10 her norma condition. H.
every case she behaved, spoke auu
wrote in u way oOfr,spOndiug 10 the
sge In which she imagined herself o.
be-. The experiments were received
by the other doctors with much skeptl.
cism. They DID not consider that
Baron Ebing's theory had been proved
and thought the experiments shown
did not exclude the possibility OF de.
cepliOn. -IIestmbHtsr G0sltts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24

..nas. Tue towns over there are SUD.
..IUJ with fine h0icIs. stores, water.
works, electric iights, schools and
rhutcICs, and vet everything is pfos.
.'u.rd. Thcre Is no employment Tor
Itblung mCu ana no mHrktt fIr tho
products OF the fam. Every ear d.
h' NiUusIy turned @ wards WHshiu stuu
i} learn HUmu encouraging unws CON.
corulug silver legislation. Macy rc1.
PFC VINO have luilt up pleasant h,mcs
VIII hc obliged 90 leave uultss some
icmuuy is provided"
SALT LAKE CLEARING ROUSE.
Tolay's clearing house exchange
amounted 10 sl.-,2sG
1uDAyis QUOTATIONS..
Ncw York-Silver.7ii 70, leaf, s3.g1.
bouiou-siiver SO. L.
ORE ASD bullion.
Well, Fargo a Go. received today,
Minru tuiliou, salI3.
MrCuruict a g.. received today:
Silver nud lgau otUs, $1,000.
7. IL. Jones d Co. received to-day.
O,r, $4,000, bullion, slsOO. Toinl.
sls,3JU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24
ImE poINa. nr coNanLss.
che rive Minute nebAtc Commenced.
ghe senate.

Ahc rive minute hNhhto tnhhtht'h
al. senate.
WAsiuNGTos, Aug. -. - The hv,
minute debate on the wilson bill began
this morning with a speech by
Wnugn for repeal ~ In the Interest Of
himtinllitm.
S0mers favored bimetallism, but
would vote for unconditional repeal.
Juhns1n splkui0r silver.
plciler asked for unanimous con
font 10 change the existing order 10 ul
10 take a vote on Monday ON the
amendment conluiug free coinage to
the American product.
Objected 10.
Picker then tried 10 arrange for vote
on the American product free coinage
proposition, after the Wilson bill was
lnfsed, but objection was again made.
Tic then proceeded ~ criticize Preal.
uont Cleveland rs being under Eng
llsh influence.
Luca, and Hartman spoke for free
coinage, and BhrIhOldt declared for
repeal.
Houk favored unconditional repeal,
anu Heard spoke against wilson.
Carutheig, Democrat, Kentucky, en-
dulstd every word VI tie Presidents
message anu stood 10 cast his vote for
10 cal.
Dugley, Republican, Maine, advo.
Gated the repeal OF tho purchasing
clsuso. He hud voted Tor the Sherman
riii only because II contained restrlc.
Ton that would postpone the evil day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.


There was considerable excitement
In tho shop of Isaac Karatoisl,y and
Sam jacobson, Jewish pswnbrokers
on East Temple street between
First aud Second South streets
at 2:l5 this afternoon.
A lew minutes before J. Schwartz n
Provo, entered the place anu purchased
u couple OF 32-CalibOT TuvOlvers. AZ
the request Of jacobson ho handed
one u them back for ex.
animation when In some mysterious
manner IL exploded, the bullet grazing
ksrnt0ithy'A right arm anu entering
his hip where II lodged producing a
deep Hnd painful though not serious
llrsh wound.
Doctors Sharp and BasCom were
called iu ana AZ thcir instance Kara.
t0i.ky WIS sent home In carriage.
HE escape was very narrow one
though he Will not be- clnhuel 10 his
home very long NJ result Of the
accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24
HARD AT WORK NOW.


tnow tfanspires that the Liberal
.''acts are cndcavoung, Tor some
reason known quite a8 well to thcir
political opponents ag g., themselves, 90
anticipate the regularly aud legally
authorized deputy fyg.strsrs I'm their
h0usu.tu'h0usu canvass.
As late o. thls afternoon some nj Mr..
MhilenH ucIutiuH run 1Cruss some %
lhta' preliminary WufhrtF. On iu.
curry ~ was GcrIinluud tina. they
ave a sluutulyIUd lisi ui
ine-Hons which they PROFOUND al
every plUCt they visit which is
generally c.uuvci 10 be- during
husiucfb uuurs whom tuu bend 20 the
family 10 away. Tao principal object
OF coufsu l. TO ascertain what political
parry ever mau bvlougt g..
Mr.. Walden suys there ID no occasIon
Tor the people o. uc deceived as thrA
have n H. Int % drmnud whether OF
nor hey nte being uatochistd ny a
registration OtllcuE Each ot tlrfv
chfrics his commission with him anu
must show % if requested. Following
lisa list Of the regular rcgislsiiou ON,
Ccts'
Flitt pfecincl-W. II. Olbbs, g. ID.
Alder.
Second prurInot-I NJ. Barratt, J.
ii, Bukuly, Thomas IlowcIs.
third rforiuci-G. A. Gibbs, 5. W.
II. Brown.
Fourth PfcciuOl-D G.. Dunuar
John Bufi.
tiith PfecIncl-G. II. Cushing, D.
l.. WUuLmuusrr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24

Tho great movement for cool roads
instituted Ne this country by Col.
Albert A. Pope has attracted much
attention In other parts Of the world.
Even Ia China tuey are talking about
10, aud the North China DutY N,us u
Shanghai recently mai long sruclo
IA the subject. ! hopes tuut ur,pfu.
tentative body Oi the IrlIiug men %
china, including some muutcrs OF
mo grand council, wi bc taken %
Chicago, ami thoroughly instructed
a the question. China, 10 seems,
stands sadly In need ot good roads; sna
has tGe materials 0nu an infinite supply
NJ labor and only AN impulse from
above IL wanted. Onr high mandarin,
Lord IL, lately Chimes minister TO
Japan, appreciates the value of good
roads for Chlnp. His observations In
Japan must have Impressed him with
this TACT, Tor Japan has u magnificent
-yslem Of roads all over the empire,
used chiefly by the Jinrikshas, tho lit.
tIu twO.wheeled carriages drawn by
men Instead OF horses. In consequence,
Japan IL said 20 be- one Of the most
lsllghtful countries In the world for "a
bicycle tour.