davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-02-10

Former Mall Service.

Less than fifty years ago there was
really no postal system in this country.
Previous to ls47 the mails were carried
by private firms, and rates varied &C.
cording to distance. Carriers often
travelled on foot or horseback and the
progress was slow In 1916 some of the
post Offices issued stamps of their own.
called provisional issues" The adj
hesive stamp was first used in this
country in is47, and prepayment was
made compulsory in 1885, In 1868 the
stamp containing the head of Andrew
jackson was issued, and from then
until 1885 the style adopted contained
the profles of presidents Of the United
BtsfNA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-02-10
launch Trips.

Many enthusiastic canoemen make
long vacation cruises on rivers and
lakes, but similar trips may be made
in the tiny steam and naphtha launches
now SO common with a great saving of
muscular exertion. There are fifteen
hundred of these small crafts in New
York, Philadelphia and vicinity, whose
owners often take long voyages in
them. A favorite route is via the Hud-
son, Lake Champlain, and the canal to
the St. Lawrence and the Thousand
islands. Some of the travellers In these
tiny craft last year and their boats
carted over to Lake George. and, af-
ter seeing all there was TO be seen of
Its beauties. had their boats oarted
bn.... l.@:a ~ the canal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-02-10
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life
AWAY

Is the truthful startling title OF little book
that tells all about NO-tO-bac, the wonderf,lI,
harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure
The cost Is trihing and the man who wants TO
risk In using "No-to-bac." Sold by ali drug.
gists. Book at drug stores or by mail free
Address the Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana
Mineral Springs. Ind. BY
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-02-10
FIRST Publication Janua ~ 8.
FOR PUBL CAT ION.
LAND OFFICE AT MARQUETTE Mich.

LAND OfFICE At MARQUETTE MICH.
Jan. 4, 1894.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
claim, and that SAID proof will be made be
fore the Register and Receiver ut Marque tie,
Nlich., on February 10. 1891 viz: Thomas O.
OF eh, swA ofn eh aud u wv offs eA sec.
tip 81 n r3Ow.
He names the following witnesses to pi owe
ton OF, said land, viz: Andrew Peterson.
Walfred Peterson, Andrew Newman, and
Daniel Newman. all of Baraga county Mich.
Joseph Leduc who made Hid application
time and place above noted and show cause
u any there be why the said proof OF Thomas
L. Mcclure should not he approved.
l. PETER PRIMEAU. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
DIED..

McKissic-At his residence in
this county Tuesday night, Oct 80,
1894, Mr.. Richard Mckissic.
Sunday night, Oct. %, 1894, ht>
tie Celia Dungmore, the sweet little
girl of Nr. and Mrs. w. D. Dung
more, after an illness Of several
weeks quietly fell asleep. She was
7 years, 8 months and 2 days old.
The funeral was attended from the
M. E Church, Monday, by Rey]
Nixon.
Brickell AT the residence of Mr..
G.. L. Jones. on Pelham street,
Thursday, Oct. 26, 1894, Mrs Jane
BrickeIl.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
NEW LIVERY BARN.
Three Story Stable Next to the Nam
moth Livery Stables.

Excavations are being made for the
foundation of three story brick build
ing on East Clinton street, next to the
Mammoth Livery stables. 1t will be
completed as soop as ossible and occus
pied by the owner, Mr., Thos, Mason.
The building will be modern in style
uaing large elevator which will run to
the third story. The stalls will be on the
second foor and provender on the third
foor. Mr.. Mason is to be congratulated
upon deciding TO build such an imposing
harm and thus securing for himself so
many convenieDces.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
PERSONAL.

Robert Beauford, E.q, was in towr
yesterday.
Mr. Tobe Abanathy was ia town
Saturday.
Mr.. John Martin was in the city
last week.
Mr.. Peter Burns was in from La
niers Saturday.
Mrs Zulisa Vaughn was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. George Rodgers was down from
Maysville yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs G S. Brandon were
in the city Saturday.
William Ford, Esq, of Maysville
was in the city Saturday.
MIR. Alfred Brandon and Mr.. F.
L. Lane was in town Saturd ay.
Our staunch friend, Calvin Jones,
Esq, was in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Sfeger and baby visit
ell her mother here this week.
Mr. ]. A. Bradford was in the city yes>
terday and remembered the Gazette.
Prof w. H. Councill went to
Birmingham on business this week I.
Miss Mamie Lockett, Of Selma,
entered school at Normal this week.
Mr.. John Martin was in town last
week and ordered the Gazette sent
to him.
Messrs Joe Burton, Joe Bell and
Russell Lowe were in from Pond
Beat Saturday.
J.. H, Weatherly, Esq, one of
Madison's cessful young farmers
was in the city Saturday.
See Mr.. T. A. Thurston's card else
where. His many friends and he PUB
lie gladly note mis- return te this busi-
ness
Rev. B. J. Fields was in the city
Sunday and complains that he can t
get the tiazette We mail it regu.
larly to Farley, Ala.
Mr.. Albert Owens was in the city
last week and rememb bered ye Ga
zette man with sack Of very fine
sweet potatoes. Mr. Owens knows
what it takes to gladden. the heart
of newspaper man.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
LOCAL NOTES.

Baptising at Lakeside tomorrow
night by Rev. Nixon.
The Alumni Of Central Ala bama
Academy meets Tuesday night.
Rev. j. F. Humphrey is carrying
IN protracted meeting at his
Church.
About 200 bales of cotton were sold on
the Square Yesterday. The receipts were
the largest Of the season and the price
about AGO
The foundation of the Clinton street
bridge is being rapidly laid. Wh n
completed the Clinton street bridge VIII
be the handsomest in the city.
Our friend, G. d. Coleman, seems
to be in hard luck on the 25th Of
August. His house burned with
all of its contents.
We learn that Mr.. S. D. Bailey,
near Madison, lost his gin house by
fire recently. Mr.. Bailey is one of
our wide awake farmers and we are
very sorry to hear Of his loss.
Thursday night, Oct. 25, cot>
tage that he had seed cotton stored
in was burned. Mr.. Coleman can>
not account for it as he has not an
enemy that he knows of, and yet the
burning seems to be of an incendia-
ry origin.
Friday, Oct. 26, in company with
Capt. r r. Minis, we visited Nor
NAL. Prot. W. H. Councill, with bis
usual urbantry, received US at his
office and carried US to the large
chapel where the pupils were all
congregated to listen to the Friday
evening exercises. 1t Was the little
folks day and t,ey had just begun
when we got there. The selections
were all well rendered showing that
the little ones had been traiued by
ssillful hands, which was interspers.
ed with sweet singing and music by
the band. Miss Hannah Gray's
rendition of "How He Saved st.
Michael" was indeed grand, after
which we were invited to say some
thing, which we did. Capt. Minis
was then introduced by the Presi.
dent, who ntade a practical talk
which was well received. Prof.
Council being compelled to attend
to some business placed US in the
care of Misses Barbour and Spur
lock, who carried us to the black.
smith shop, shoe shop, carpenter
shop, printing office, etc, winding
up in the dining hall where an ele-
CANT repast awaited US. We shall
long remember the pleasant visit to
Normal with bright and promising
young men and y,ung ladies and
especially the lady teac hers that led
US to the dinning hall.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
ERNEST KARTHAUS is,

Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Spec
tacles, Diamonds. So id Gold Jewell
ry, Sterling silver and Aluminium
Table Ware, Bronzss, Stationery,
Fancy Lamps, Gold Pens, etc. Ar
tistic Engraving aid Finest Repair
ing a Specially.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
REPRESENTATIVE HOUSES.

The following are among the leading
merchants. lawyers. dealers and busi-
ness men in Huntsville.
Buyers will find them reliable and oc-
cupying commanding position in their
respective callings.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
CARTER, WADE & co.
Furnitur Dealers.

101 and 103 Washington Street, op-
posite Market House Funeral Di-
rectors AMI Manufacturer of Mat
Gresses. Largest aud most complete
stock in North Alabama. Frei sht
paid on all orders of $40 and over to
nearest railroad station.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
Heavy reductions fe
this W eek only.

Q6 S5 All of our Imported Novelty
0U Snts that we sold This season at
q so. 81 90, 81 so aud s. 90.
on 62 All-Wool Covert Cloth Suits ip
UT elegant colofings formerly Sc so.
A9n Vd All of our plain Imported
TUu yu' Serge and all Wool Chevron
Suitings, regular price so to 80 cts.
Ali Of the above are new
AMI desirable Goods, and are
genuine bargains. ............
IL, 100 piecs Of the verv best Standard
I ~ Calico all new designs.
En- Yard wide B cached Domestic. not
w the best but splendid article at
tnat price.
Q In Real heavy Unbleached Canton
y 81 Flannell, the kind that sells at 10
cents everywhere.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
GLENN WELLS,

Dealer in Hay, Feed, Coal and
Wood, agent for Jellico Mountain,
Gamble Mine and Tracey City coal
Agent for Excelsior Cow Feed.
| am now ready for your orders.
Send them in. Prices as cheap as
the cheapest.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
The L. c. of P. B.

or meets he second Thursday night
!. i each month in the basement of
'Ae NJ Z Church.
+ a. W eek, b. 3 Bailey, T. Hall, B
cdo 'a'lk In, w. Leath, D. Jennings,
r ~ ~ u ittee, E. l.. SEAY.
e. LAMAR, President.
secretary. 6-30-94
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
EDUCATIONAL.
God Hath Made of One Blood
All Nations of Men Is the
Motto of Berea Col
IeQe.

Christian, non-sectarian. Three college
courses. Music, Academy, Noim4l
Monual. Tuition free Incidental fee
81 so a term. Expenses low. No sA-
looms. 269 white and 217 colored stu<
dents Go 1000 miles il need be and
get the best education. Address Presi-
dent VIM. q. FROST. Pr. D., Berea, Ky.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
Attention teachers.

The Board OF Education will hold its
regular monthly levee for examining
teachers on Saturday the 10Th inst.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03

c. H, HALSEY, Agent,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in the
celebrated Red Ash and Bon Air
Coal, for steam and Domestic pur
poses. Order now at summer pric-
es Save money.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
TIMBERLAKE & NANCE,

Contractors for all kinds of Roofing.
Estimates made and work done
promptly anu neatly. Tin plate,
galvanized iron, smoke stacks, sor.
ghum pans. No. 6 Commercial
Row.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03

scrMalar1a, Liver T-ou
ole. or Indigestion, use
aROVN'S IRON TIERS
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03

Ny friends will please call at my store
for Festival and Church supper supplies.
Prices low down. T. A. THURsToN
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
LADIES

Needing tonic, or children who want build
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS-
It is pleasant; cures Malaria, indigestion
11iousness Liver Complaints and NsuzaageA
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
THE
Trade Palace.
gsrStein B LOWenthal
PROPRIETORS.
DDU
DRESS!

wbat more interesting to the av-
40 woman just now unless it be the
zion where she can find the best
"a nrettlest varieties at the lowest
.,;oos. and here is the place.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
II. NJ. new man & co.
DR.. A. 3. SHELBY.
Office 3C5- franklin ctreer

Office 3C5, Franklin Street.
HUNTSVILLE ALABAMA
nee Hours: to IL am. and to 6 pm
Oalis In town and country will be
promptly attended. Calls day and
nigh at office.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
FRANK H. NEWMAN,

FRANK II. n EW NJ AN,
Dress Goods,
No. 2 Commercial Row. Grand dis
play of Fall ard Winter styles.
Trimmings to match all dress goods.
Magnificent line of the latest and
most fashionable clerks, jackets, etc
hats and shoes. Ready made dresses.
Dresses made to order on short no.
tice.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
7. H. McANELLY q BRO,

Dealer in STOVES, Tinware, Agricul-
tural Implements, Wagons, Buggies,
Saddles, Harness, Guns, Powder,
Loaded Shells, Cutlery, Hubs,
Spokes, Rim Shafts, Field Seeds,
Sash, Lime and Cement.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
F. E. MURPHY,

Hair Strengthened on short notice,
price 81. Call or address
Mrs. LEE BENTLEY.
631, Barnett St.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-03
OUR
CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT.

We show decidedly the largest variety
ever shown in Huntsville. Our prices
are based on the low tariff scale. Cheap
Johns will charge you as much for trash
as we can sell you reliable goods at
When We sell you Suit or Overcoat on
the strength of our reputation, that is
proof en- nough that you buv them right.
81 80. $s 90, SO 90 and $40 90 will pur-
chase an all wool Suit.
HerStein \ LOWentha]
PROPRIETORS.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-22
Hanplsat Nation on Earth.

Il Is generally conceded that the hap
piest people on earth, as whole, arc
the French. They are happy because
they nre contented, and one con-
spicuous reason why they are con-
tented is because the great mass OF
them live in their own homes. Not
more than 80 per cent. Of the French
people rent the quarters they live in.
They are, indeed, the best sheltered
people in the world Though there are
only SO, 900, 900 of them they have 9,0o0.-
900 dwelling houses. This, as will
readily be seen, provides house for
every 42-9 persons, another conspicuous
exhibition OF French thrift. In Amer
lea in 1890 there were 5.45 persons to
every dwelling; forty years before, or
In 1850, 5.O4, or nearly six people to
every dwelling, and yet in France the
population is much more dense than In
this country. There are on an average
1877 people to each square mile. while
In the United States there are but 81.
and in the north Atlantic only l07 to
the square mile. In the United States
in 1880 only AIS Of the farms and
houses altogether were owned by the
occupants, the remaining 5o.5 per cent
being occupied by tenants and those
occupying the same ut q rental: W
the homes in American cities and VIII
lagos, 63.2 per cent. IRE rented houses
Cincinnati Times-Star.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-22
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

n HECENT ActtcE lTOui Tic NdtuOiiS
missions in Corea stated that the situa'
ton OF the native Christians was grave
Horties of Tonghaks threatened to in
wade northern Corea.
THE executive council of the G. A. Il,
has decided that the twenty-ninth en-
campmcnt shall be held Mt Louisville
Ky, during the week beginning Sep.
TENDER 8.
GEORGE DIXON, champion feather
weight pugilist, and Young Critic,
have been matched to fight twenty-five
rounds before the Seaside Athletic
club. Coney island, on January 10, for
purse of $1,000.
THE Cologne Gazette has published
n letter about the massacres in Ar
menia. Those Armenians, it states,
who submitted were bolnd TO stakes
and their limbs were cut off with saws.
In other cases the victims were disem-
bowled and their eyes gouged out
Children were thrown into boiling oil
and women were tortured and burned
to death. The churches were plum
dered and burned and about forty
priests were massacred.
THE long-contested patent suit Of the
United States against the American
Bell Telephone Co. was decided Mt Bos-
ton on the 10Th against the telephone
company. The suit was bill in equity
for the repeal of letters patent issued
TO Emile Berliner for combined tele-
phone and telegraph system, assigned
to the Bell company, which they never
put in use aud prevented others from
using. Tie value OF the patent was
said to be 5000, 600 bell telephone
stock fell several points in consequence
of the decision.
ERAsTus +. BEADLE, the publisher
of dime books. died ON the 10th at his
country house in Cooperstown, N. Y,
aged "a years.
ABOUT twenty-five delegates, repre-
scnting as many lodges of the Knights
of Pythias, met at Buffalo, N. Y. and
formed a new order TO be known as
the Improved Order Of Knights of
Pythias." The convention was the
outgrowth Of the German lodges OBJ
jecting to conduct their ritual in Eng
lish.
IN the senate on the 10th after some
minor business the bill to establish q
national military park at the battle-
field Of Shiloh was passed. The Nicar-
aqua canal bill was afterwards de-
bated. The currency blu was debated
IN the houss and Mr.. Terry, Of New
York., gave notice Of 90 amendment be
viii oQeF p Wakp eIFeal sllpg neles =.
dsomlbls bH tho banks Issuing fh1m n
DQuEl paF,1 ID geld nna slYph
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-22

REPRESENTATIVES, FIELDER, of New
Jersey, has introduced into congress q
bill affecting railroads using sleeping
and parlor cars. Companies using
sleeping and parlor cars are required
to provide a safe for the protection and
care Of all valuable property which
may be carried by passengers. 1t Ia
made unlawful to>charge more than
one-half cent per mile for lower berths
and one-third Of q cent per mile
for upper berths in such sleeping cars.
For parlor, boudoir or drawing room
cars the charge per seat is not to
be greater than one-half cent per
mile.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-22
The Scarcity.

The millionaire from the east took q
meal n In carte ina western restaurant,
and when he came to pay his bill he
called for the landlord.
Here, landlord, he exclaimed, this
Is too much; / won't pay it."
"What's tho matter, sir?" replied tho
landlord very obsequiously.
az say the bill is too much. You've
got me charged dollar for two eggs.
What's that for? Arc eggs so scarce"
"N-n-no, sir" hesitated and STAN
mercd the landlord, "but millionairel
are.r-Detroit Free Press.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-22
ROMANTIC MARRIAGES.
rhs Usual Result Of Young People xgnoriz
Material Condition.

rhs Usual Result Of Young People Ignoring
Material Condition.
Marriage In the old world Ii geners
ally matter OF arrangement; Is con-
iucted, more or loss financially, on tho
basis Of what Is called common sense.
Marriage usually results In the new
world from personal affinity. from some
Intense form of emotionalism, indie
pendent of material conditions or IA
voring circumstances. We Americans
arc more romantic, connubially. than
any people under the sun. We ara
gradually growing less so as the repub'
Iic ages, but we are still inclined to
consult our feelings rather than our
reason In choosing mates.
Romance Is an excellent thing In
natrimony, but It may be carried too
Tar In determining the question. When
II survives matrimony, and il found to
be q large ingredient in its composition
after years of continuance, It Is rs
beautiful rs 1t Is commendable. II Is
greatly enjoyed by ths married, and
warmly admired by their intimates.
But, us o rule, the less dominant ro-
nance Is in making 4 match, the larger
is its influence after sobriety has set in.
Young persons will seldom believe
this, however, and they have to learn
IL. therefore, by painful experience.
They declare that they love, and love
Is, in their partial opinion, sufficient
warrant for any conjugal enterprise,
sven in the face Of the most adverse
fortune. Where love Is, faith and hope
irc, and to the three combined every
thing desired Is possible, and most
things certain. They are in state OF
ecstasy, and the hard world Is moulded
md mellowcd by their enraptured Wis
ion.
They obstinatcly refuse to nccept as
true the assurance that wedlock must
depend for its outcome on prosaic facts
and figures; that 1t belongs as much to
arithmetic as to sentiment; that love
itself may not always Withstand pinch
ing penury and the trials 1t begets.
Those who would tell them SO are pro-
nounced doubters and cynics, and their
warnings pass like the breeze. Alas!
how many couples have discovered.
when too late, what terrible prophets
those doubters and oynics have proved
to be! They would not heed when they
should have needed, and the time has
passed for regrets and contritions.
But there are always new couples as
confident and rs obdurate as the old,
and there will be while the years 60
On. Such couples are convinced beyond
REPUTATION that hearts and pulses that
leap together are an earnest Of the fu-
ture, and solid ground for co-opera-
tive housekeeping. Bazaar.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-22
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned BY Telegraph and Mail
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL
A SPECIAL Shanghai dispatch said
that the discovery was reported Of
documents signed by tho viceroy OF
Nankin offering rewards for Japanese
heads
CARL SEIZURE ut Chicago was re-
elected president Of the national Civil
Service Reform league; George Nc.
Anany. Of New York, secretary, and
Silas w. Burt, OF New York, treasurer.
THE Universal Peace union has for
warded to the emperor OF Germany n
petition urging his consideration OF the
proposition that Germany restore to
France the portion OF Alsace-Lorraine
whose occupants speak French. The
petition recitcd that the measure would
result in the permanent reconciliation
Of France and Germany.
A LATE dispatch from Ticn-Tsin,
China, stated that Prince Kung had
been made virtually dictator and that
Ii Hung Chang had been reinstated
and his position was firmer than ever.
In spite Of reports to the contrary,
there has been no reconciliation be-
tween W. X. Vanderbilt, the railroad
king, and his wife.
by vote of nine to eight the house
committee on banking and currency
decided to report Secretary Carlisle's
plan for revision OF the currency.
JOHN McBRIDE, president Of the Unit
ed Mine Workers, was elected presi-
dent of the Federation Of Labor, Mt
Denver, Col, on the It'll, defeating Sam
uel Gompers, the vote being: Mcbride,
i.iGo; Gompers, 937. John McGuire, OF
Philadelphia, was elected first vice
president; James Duncan, of Baltimore,
second vice president; Rhody Kenehan,
Of Denver, third vice president; I. ].
Eldcrlin, Of the Seaman's union. fourth
vice president; A. McCraith, Of Boston,
secretary; John B. Lennon, treasurer.
New York was selected rs the next
place OF meeting and indianapolis, Ind,
for headquarters.
A ROYAL decree proroguing the ses-
sion of the Italian chamber of deputies
has been published and much feeling
has been aroused in Italy in conse-
quence.
THE st. Paul, Mimi, chamber of
commerce adopted resolutions favor
ing the creation of currency COM
mission, to report to the president
within n year. The preamble depre-
Gates the revision of the currency by
congress, such revision being likely to
retard business by inducing period OF
uncertainty.
THE Dawes commission was before
the senate committee on judiciary on
the nth urging Legislation for the bet
ter government of the Indian territory.
REPRESENTATIVE OUTHwAITE,o of Ohio,
has introduced bill reviving the grade
Of acknowledgement Of the army;
also one appropriating $4,000 for n
statue OF Gen. Grant on the east front
Of the capitol alongside the statue OF
The bill reserves the site
on the opposite side of Washington's
statue for the statue of Gen. Sherman.
NJ. BRIssoN has been elected presi-
dent of the French chamber OF depu-
tea
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-22

SENATOR BATE, chairman of the board
Of visitors to West Point military acad.
envy, has presented the report of the
board to the senate. II favors an In
crease in the number Of cadets to AGO,
or one for each senator and represent
ntive and twenty for the president, In
stead Of the present number, which Is
about $50. The board says that part
Of the number graduated every year
could be retired to private life, remain
ing. however, subject to the command
Of the country. The board also sug-
gests that these surplus West Point
cadets would make excellent militia
officers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-22

X. p. LEE, n native Of China, n grad
uatc Of Yale and secretary for the Chi
nesc minister at Washington during
President Cleveland's first administra-
ton, said that words could not express
the laundering and stupidity of China
during the war, which, he predicts, will
not cease until the japanese army
marches into Pekin. He ascribes Chi
mas defeat to the corruptness of the
officials, who have stolen millions Of
dollars, and to the fact that japanese
young men educated abroad are given
positions Of trust, whereas China will
not give q chance to native youths edu-
Gated abroad.