davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-24
Sdlimac 3uIianbc.

Die I'M &rie0o Requirement cln9e=
l@auiensn Seri6tc uno Geldwerocn
ii6er Die unardiitilten .3nltGnOc, pels
DE Jest oui Eorto Rico 6errl0en, w0
rem @e9enitano elmer cingcbenoen Grs
wdGung in Der Gubinetolipnng anl
Sumltus. GS 9ebt aus oic'en BE
l6werpen berpor, oaB bic 9eleplo'en
Glemente in Eorto Rico AuSl6reitun
gen Der iblimmiten Sorte beseben,
unO Die Hase nod papurt perldllm
inert wiro, baB ielblt Die amerifani
tanii6en Sruppen lid lcbr l6ledt be
tra9en. @eneral Sroofe murbe tele-
srapbii6 lin .3uieupuns ndberer Gin
;elbeiten sriu6t, Die l6limmlten
&lasen limb sesen Die Srisantsn uno
anbere seleslole Glemente serihtet,
bic, bic nod u~nsereselteni 3%nltdnce in
iolSe bes Hesierunsswedlels bsnii'
tenb, ben inneren She'll Der Sniel ilnz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-24

&snn bout III Gage ein Wtumn
ltirbt, 10 lit Die critic Erage @or er
perli6ert unO pie bo62"-SOlp mirp
man un9eidbr iol9enoe IOOe0uotiScn
in ben :3eitungen leien 20. u. iturb
unb binterlieB cine truliernos Mittlu,
uns swei &iuoer. Ger %erlllt lit
uolltanpig bur6 Serli6eruug geoett. "
-Ober: rStrr 90 uno 60 ltart
unb butterflies cine ,Srau. &oultdn.
bigger Serlult, feline %erli6erum9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-24
IN Siouatota lit oa9 ,Srauenitimnr

rent enhancement ,ur >tootaperioi.
i,uro oboel,bnt worpen 7oococn
bobrn iiH ois 9G6bler iooor NIT 3pei.
nrittsl ~ ifr G,riepocbuo IN
M;eo, oirefter Observation-Disclosures err
fl6rt 3os ,ur Giriiibruno beS De
i,rrnnrr o~nnerommene enhancement
be,timmt .l~oloeropo 9&snu i1ri lsro.
cont nor l&%2hlbsrehtioteu ami 6sm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-24
Sn ualcrcm 9SabGpitem, mcl(

mitunter Die 6eiten Siir9er peranluBt,
lbre Stlmme II / 6 NbSu0eben, muB
cine aenperun9 eriol9en mo ;war
mus oie'e Nenoerung, ioll lie ibren
!3lped nibt perfeblen, in Der Nrt uro
9Seile Der Nominotionen ibren llr-
'prun9 b1bsn. SaS ulte Caucus
Spltem. mas III elmer wirtlihcu ,Sarce
g%eluoroen, mus our6 Elm beileres err
lest werOen. &ielen .3eitun0cn, Die
gleifer Nnli6t nit un9 inn, eri1eint
odo FrtmdrluablGn SDltenl, mad met
dem Die SeUmtCn alter Turtcicn XIII
lclben !3cit uno al oemlcl6en 5aue
pur6 oirettcS %oltbuotum nominirt
meroen, oa9 bette III Iein. Der Ylun
III bereit9 III mebrerCn Stnuten auoe=
lonmCn moroen nno ;ur 3uirieoenbcit
auegefalleu. Nd6 oicltm N(on marc
mn cine Gonpentiou n0thio, sic ais
.3dblbeb0roe bCtra6tct WerOeu t0nntc
unO Die MIR OnS Neiultot III uertiin
ben bate. uno Oiclcm J~tciultat merz
Den O%ieieni8cn lid iii9eu, Die in Oen
Frlmdruablen ltimnten. IS mare
gut, menn unlere %eler lid nit pieicm
FIan befreunoen wiirpen. l&ie in
anoeren Staaten, 10 miiroe co lid,
audi obne !3rueiiel in Winlciota be.
mdbren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-24
@egsn pic @rpannsr.

W6t 10 piclen Seuatoren bsioer
%arteien, Die li6 geSen Die Nnntfti
umS Der fGilippineu au0ipre6en,
itinmen 90nSe llnionen ii6er,in, uno
WcainIep lje6- li0 einem 9roBen S>on=
zen We9pcr cut8egcn9eitellt. Die 81
garrenmoder International uuiOn~
bat eincn bittculn &umpi 9e9en Die
6rpdnlion be0orne1, mo ibre Ser
trcter linO in@&albington eiiri9 t6dtig,
I'M Die Sunoeoa69eorOneten iiir ibre
Sude gilniti9 81 ltinmeu. is miro
bebduptet, oaB Die 6ilipinoe li0 baupt-
ld0li0 nit Gi9arrenma6cu beldditi=
gen nnO iir nod nieorigere yObne ais
lelbit Die 6binclen ur6eiten, Oobcr Die
AnnetttrImg Den 3tuin oes 6igOrrcn=
| mudlerdeld0iteo beOeLte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-24

Ter Arirg nit Spanjen ia: lepejt
1854 632 BPS 9ctoltet oOS mar Der
Setru9 Der Grtru. 2lus8abeU iir Ncer
unb 6lotte pom AuiNn9 SuIi bis GnOe
Sttober. Die Stmobuer Der &crei-
ni9ten Stuuten milroeu nit Dem Qroi
ten &cr9nii9en oiele Summc uCrloreI
9eben, wenn ibucn ole Nu9ii6t p.r.
bliebe, oaB bamit Die &riegSuuS9nbeu
beenoet liuO; leioer 0ber linb ale
An,ei6en p%orbanoen, oGB oielc Nus
gaben einen permanenten FlaB IN un=
Ierem n%ationalen 6ontobu6 einn.bmer
mo m0gli9er Meile nod meiter mad
len meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-24

IS tiBt. buB Nerr 6bas. u. Spmne
Don Duluth iebt Der Yunppolitit miloe
iein lou uno leine Rc6tSprnriS III
Duluth pieoer dllinebmen wtro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-24

Mui Orm Srauen GongreB III Omuz
ba tonnte man lib iIber Die meiiten
6ro9en lei6t p%erltdnOigcn, obcr iibcr
bic wi6ti9lte oeinc rationele Srau=
entleibmg", giu9 Die gOn;e @eididtc
aus Dem yeim ON ItanOsn li6 Die Wc.
SenldHe 81 lbroiI gegenilber, I'M oar
iiber etni8 III merOen. is mar nod
INNER 10, in SeSu9 Nuf Die Goitiim=
Sra9e Bat oa9 weibli6e @ei6le6t iteto
mebr auf bic ySorm" lpie oli IRE.
form" 9cbUlten uuO miro ouh iijrOlc
!3eiten Der @ottin WtOoe butoi0su.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-24

Snlant.

Die Set Der Sasresberidte be,
peridieSesen Gabinetsmitglieber III
oa, unb ieber Der @trren Sepmte:
mtntss Vsriteber linst bas gieb ieines
.3peises Der @erpaltuns nno Siht BIZ
M~ielooieern, bic or iilr nddites Sab,
%seiunSen babcn m06te Der Frdii.
beEt arbeaet al leiner SOtl9aft, a.
Der er, wie man uernimH-t, cine Wtaiit
Wicterial sulammen9etra9en bat uni
bel Der er Dom annerious 6icber er.
sriren lit. Die Fbilippinen muller
i.iner Nniidt mad annettirt meroen
unS auI bieSe Srage le9t er in leinel
Gotlb0it 0anS ~belOnOeres @emiC)t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-24
Examinations =Glan.

en- Glalleo |orQuniiirt:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-05-04

Try one of our GOOSE GUNs-the bost gun made.
GUNS and AMMUNITION at wholesale prices to
everybody. Send for gun catalogue giving wholesale
prices We sell more sporting goods than any other
house in the Northwest. Tents Hunting Coats Hats.
Caps, Bets. Boots, Shell Boxes. Dog Whips, Collars,
Biscuits. Buy your Tents and Guns of US
Don't fail to send to for your HEATING or
COOKING STOVES. Our prices are right.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-05-04
Dry Goods.

You will find some excel
lent values In our Dry Goods
Department. Send for Free
Samples OF everything in Dry
Goods, but when sending for
samples please state what par
ticu1ar kind of Dry Goods you
want. Do not simply say, "Seud
samples of Dry Goods"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-05-04

Our S34.75 New Top Buggies
and our SS.45 New Road Carts are
samples of our prices. Buggy
and Harness Catalogue free.
Call and see US. All goods at
wholesale prices to consumers.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-05-04
FREEl FREEM

The following Catalogues, on
receipt of two cents each to pay
postage on them: Baby Carriage
Catalogue, Agricultural Imple-
meuts Catalogue, Harness, Bug
gies, Cutters and Team Bob Cat
alogue, Drug Catalogue, Stove
Catalogue. Send 15c and our
Large Supply Catalogue, con-
taining 748 pages and over
100000 cuts and prices, will be
sent, express paid.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-05-04

We sell your Corn. Flax. Hav. Wheat o.+s
Barley, Rye. Ship to us ana send ms ths shin.
Pi.g receipts ~ soon as 1t starts. We will self
u W. 10. Or. casn asd send you the proceeds at once.
on the same market on which he sells and at
the same prices. '~ 'o' ~ ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24
NO COUNTY FAIR IN PAYNE
Instead, a street Fair VIII be Held
in saltwater

Saltwater, o. T., Sept. 23.-(SpeCial.)-
The Payne County Fair association has de-
cided not to hold fair this SEES 3n. but
has agreed to assist the citizens Of SsIll-
water In holding a free state fair. COM
mencing on October is and continuing -four
days, or Immediately following the 0A.a-
homa City fair. At a meeting held yes
terday Professor II. Z. Glazier was ch sen
president and H B. Bullen secretary.
Frank ]. Wikoff. NJ. Morrison, :. " Keis-
er and c. F. Rogers were chosen as FL
rectors of the association.
These gentlemen enjoy the full confidence
of all who know them. and are apprecia ,cd
and esteemed for knowing how 10 con-
duct an enterprise of this kind ID ne sat s.
faction of the public. An invitation is tx-
tended to all who are contempt lting a I,s't
to Oklahoma. Don't fai. to visit the best
town and most fertile soil. and see tie big
gest crops grown on the western pains.
Besides agricultural and horticultural dis
plays there will be exhibits of fine stock
of all kinds, fowl etc. One hundred booths
will be prepared. many Of which have Al
ready been engaged. A large attendance
and good time generally are expected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24
FUTURE EXPOSITION EVENTS
Include the Peace Jubilee and Gov
ernors' Day

Omaha. Neb., Sept 23-The event Of ths
exposition today was the reception ten
dered the Twenty-second United States in
fantry, which returned 10 the garrison here
a few days ago. The boys were ten
dered a dinner by the exposition manage
ment.
The record OF the exposition attendance
went 10 smash yesterday. 1t was 52,72S.
Today's estimate is IS 900.
Major General Nelson a. Miles Wiz be
present and deliver an address on army day
Of the peace jubilee. President Wattles
received telegram from General Miles in
which the general accepted the invitation
of the exposition management and said
that he would be present if possible.
A telegram says that Secretary James
Wilson. Of the department Of agriculture,
has also accepted an invitation to be pres
ent.
Acceptancss were received from Governor
Ava Adams Of Colorado and Governor
Barnes of Oklahoma. on account OF invi-
tatlons 10 participate in the exercises on
governors day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24
TOWNSHIP VS.. HOMESTEAD
And Townsite Has Made a Big Win
ing at Perry


Perry. o. T., Sept. 23-(Special.)-At 10
was given out by the towusite board at
this place that they were finally ready to
receive applications for deeds from per-
sons residing in north. northwest and west
Perry additions to our city. The residents
of these portions OF Perry have been wait
ing for four years for this privilege. Con-
tests innumerable for each quarter were
instituted Rehearings WI had. Linn,
Bowie, Malone and others fought hard
and bitterly. as homestead entrymen. for
the land. but in each instance the Interior
department gave the land TO the townsite
settlers. Three weeks ago northeast Perry
lots were decided, so that now our city
has one whole section, of SO acres, added
to her original half section. This completes
everything in additions to the city except
south Perry. known as the Reed quarter.
The TOWNSHIP settlers will undoubtedly win
at least forty acres of that, and thus our
city proper will contain LOCO acres OF land.
enough to make city of 10000 people.
There Will be few contests, every person
being permitted to make application for Al
many lots as he has occupied and i'm
proved. Taxation will be materially low
cred, as heretofore only the Improvements
on the lots could be taxed.
H. A. Johnson. young attorney Of the
city, deserves credit for standing by the
townsite settlers and fighting their bat
ties for them when others fa-tered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCIsCO, Gal
LOUISVILLE. KY NEW YORK n. z

Will grow up amid the splendors Of a court
grader and more ceremonious than that
of England.
She will see her father, when he re-
ceves at the government house, dressed
in a uniform trimmed with gold lace, and
sitting beside him on the throne, clad in
royal robes, wearing a crown, she will
Sc her beautiful mother, who was the
queen of the nursery in London
It will be a sight worth being reared
in the abste1nious and careful style Of
Baby Curzon-
The following by DR.. William Richards
is a physicians idea of Mrs. Curzon's
very interesting theories:
Mrs. George Curzon is a model Aneri-
can mother. The management Of her babe
is almost ideal Icannot imagine where
she learned 50 much about the best treat
ment Of infants. She shows as much
knowledge of the structure and functions
of the young life as the best specialists
IN that line.
"She Is evidently preparing to develop
the best that is in her child By using
clothing that is all in one piecet and sup
ported from the shoulders there is no
nor of its vital organs.
'"The same applies to ne rdiscarding
strings as fastenings which would also
obstruct the circulation and dzsplace
organs. One of the best things about her
arrangement is the substitution of safety
pins forb uttons. Buttons come off. There
is likely TO be some delay about replac-
ing them Nurses are human. In that
case some portion Of the clothing drags
from the waist and 50 obstructs oircula-
ton.
The abandoning Of the old practice Of
using binders or belly bands" for infants
is commendable for the same reason that
the laying aside of corsets and tight belts
is commendable in women.
1.-THE absurd old theory that the binder
supported the spine is exploded. II was
always unworthy Of the belief of an in
tehgent people. You might well try
TO support a tree by tying astring around
it. A great objection TO the infant binder
is that Ii overheats children and renders
them liable to catarrhal dnaamatio The
germs of infectious dtsease are killed
after exposure to a temperature slightly
below boiling point for few minutes
Hence Mrs Curzons practice OF supple
menting natures food by steriliZed milk
is a wise one.
1.-The bathing of the child every other
day instead of every day does away with
q great deal of unnecessary handling and
exposure 10 the air. To show how I'M
portant this is, I need only cite the fact
that the best trainers of a'he!ets do not
permit bathing oftener than every other
day Man is not a marine animal, al
though the upper set affects to believe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24

TONED at Fort Reno sine elast July left
today at noon over the Choc1aw for Lex
ington, KY.
The many friends OF Lieutenant ]. J.
O'Rourke were az the depot 10 wish him
Godspeed and a safe return TO FL Reno.
The Democratic party of Oklahoma viii
miss Jerry, as he was called by intimate
acquaintance. As chairman Of the terri
torial central committee. he was a power
in himself His friends in Canadian coun-
ty, of which there IS legion, win miss
him He was always foremost in every
thing that pertained to the welfare Of
Canadian county and FL Reno. and there
was a genuine feeling of sadness that his
departure should take place at this time.
Everybody has good word for Jerry. and
II is the wish OF all that his return will be
a speedy one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24
MANUFACTURERS REACH OUT
Their July Exports Exceed Those For
Any July in HfstorF

Washington, .. c. Sept 1--Tas iava-
ssoz q foreign markets 5y IRE zssaz-
fsctureTs q the country continues % IL
crease. Tae figures Of the treasury bureau
Of statistics show that tee July exports q
manufactures were greater THAI IL az
July n ThA history @ TIE country Ard
formed !zrgsr percentage q tas tDtzi
exports than II any preceding year %
1aou-h IL rs history. TIE exporfs - mans
features FER ths month wers 81 - Us. ard
formed Ss7 per cent q cas tota1 sx5orzs.
No July has ever s59Za sseh = TeczTs
q exports q z-zr 1sastgrez. ard n -
month ~ rear save --1&ngfa ctsFsz sorrae1
- large = percentage of ths to:zi sx5sftz
Compared wflh a decade zFs. fae July *
porls - manufactures Asss eeso>eS srs
sAs psrcsztsEs =hlca t1cy 2 "a - re
total sxPortafi0as has also 1saFsF szghsess.
IN July Xxx the tosal expsrzs e zasza-
fzQszrxx Esvs b. Ills 50 ~ seaa :haa.-
AaEszn sss, ~ Jsssf 80 pssss< -. ~ Fxz<ss
SAT ss4 ~ rezs - sss 'lssSf .sfsEs.
4<zaas; II q per exit - jay. lsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24
TO ELEVATE THE INDIAN
Meeting OF His Friends ut Geary
Sept. 20 and &S

Ell Reno, o. T, Sept. 23.-(Special.)-A
convention Of Indian missionaries and 9TH
ers engaged in the good work OF elevating
the Indian, physically, morally and finan-
cially. will be held at the town CT Geary
on September q and Is.
A large gathering of eastern friends of
the Indian will be there TO state their views
as to hiw the poor downtrodden Indian
should be treated by the white man.
Those who are to take part in the ex-
ercises are Revs. J. S. KrehbieL W. NJ
Wellman, D. A. Sanford and W c. Roe.
The ladies who vii ltake part are Mes
danes Roe. Sanford. wellman. Armour and
Lyons. and Misses Mccormick, Jayne and
Spanwick.
Superintendent J. II. seger. Of the IndIan
schools at Colony. Will read a paper. "A
Flashlight from Twenty-Five Years AIMING
the Cheyennes and Arapahoes
Major Woodson Is absent on business
and it IS thought, when he returns the
place OF meeting will be changed from
Geary to Darlington
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24
FLYNN AT NEWKIRK
Leaves keatOn Disabled and In a
Sinking Condition

Newkirk. o. T. Sept. 23,-GSpecial)-
Flynn spoke here today to at least 1000
people in the court house yard. So great
was the interest manifested to hear the
champion of free homes that Judge Hahn
er adjourned court until the meeting was
over. Flynn virtually rfddled his oppon-
ent, Mt. Keaton, and as the campaign
grows apace 1t is doubtful If he can be
raised and put in service again after the
election in November.
Without making any disparagtng re-
marks concerning the Democrats and Pap
ulists relative TO their right TO vote freely
for the man OF their choice, Mr. Flynn
took up the speech of Mr.. eKaton at Wa
kita and concIusiYely proved that he was
mistaken in many of his statements, such
as that all the free silver men voter for
free homes, when in fact many Of them
voted against the bill. all the western Re
publicans. Populists and Democrats hav
ing voted for it AR Flynn regretted that
the legislature had made no provision
relative 10 tax raises and the school lands,
and made quite q telling point when ne
asserted that Keaton, having come out "a
a Democrat, a Populist ami a free silver
man, might, he feared, come out as
candidate for the legislature as a Repub-
llcan.
The Acme Glee Of Ponca City and the
Arkansas Glee club of Newkirk rendered
a choice selection of songs After the
meeting was over Il was pronounced a
very successful affair and credit Is given
10 the local management for the excellent
arrangements in providing large tent
and plenty Of seats.
Flynn stated that he was ready ana Will
ing to meet keaton in joint debate, out
deemed it fair and proper TO have MS
other opponent, Mr.. Hankins q Woods
county. included in the challenge Flynn
viii ee at the soldiers reunion in Poaca
CITY next Tuesday. where he viii speak
~, roo--oEtfcsl subjects.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24
The Growth Of socialism.

1t is argued by deep thinkers that the
growth of socialism is due to the large
standing armies of the world, in which
men are often made TO enlist against their
will, and thus become Disconnected with
existing conditions The growth of a
stronger race of people is due to the large
sale of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, witch
is the best medicine for costiveness, dys-
pepsia. fever. ague and all nervous
troubles. Try one bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24
GAINS VOTES EVERYWHERE
Plenty Of Rock Ribbed DemOerots
Ara CamfuE to flynn's

z, Reno. o. T. Sept I--(speciai- -
Secretary NJ D. LIBBY. Of the Republican
county central committee. is n receipt q
letters from over the territory that g.ve a
good account OF the progress made By
Dennis Flynn IA Ais persgnaatiozs through
The various coursIes- M Libby saws that
Y7yrn IS gaining votes wherever he goes.
and lifelong Democrats have expressed
their cplnl3n ira, nothing short az Death
can stop Dsnnss from gong 20 Washing
- next winter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24
Horse show AT Kansas City

Kansas City. Sept 23.-Roadsters. gait
ed saddle mares. tandem resus and light
weight hunters were included en the en-
tries al rae sixth day OF the horse show.
Lively interest was taken IN each event
by the crowd. which was representative
OF the meeting. The weather was again
IDEAL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24

Guthrie. o. T.. Sept. -(special.)-cn
approval OF -he territorial banking board.
Secretary Jenkins today issued charter
to the Cheyenne State bank. OF Cheyenne.
Roger Mills county: capital stock. $500.
The incorporstors are Erasmus L. Thur
moud. Oscar Il. ThurTnaa6 and Clarence
Thu-uOud
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24

said the dovaccr empress rad long ad-
mired the rugged ability OF the old states
man. But he did not think chis would
result in the return OF II 20 the foreign
office from which post he was recently
relieved owing. Il was understood. 20 for
eagn influences. II Is probable. the min
lister believes. that Prince Ii will cnn-
finue IN his nominal post as AmperiAi Sec
Rotary.
Wneu asked n China had thu strength
70 resist disarmament b. foreign powers.
Mr.. Wa Ting Fang SAID:
II an confident China viii remain In
tact and / am glad 10 note that your late
minister 10 China. Mr.. DENLY. has no
same opinion. China has the native re-
sourse. wealth and population 70 make
her strong within herself Il should not
be overlooked that some OF the fereagn
influences. such as concesse Ous for rail-
ways. etc. wtn benefit and develop China
far more thau they can benefit any foreign
country Those concessions Will zap The
rich Interior Of China. give highways for
the products now confined TO the interior.
and carry Them 10 OUTSIDE markets'
The minister speaks with special sat-
isfacton Of "a concession which ~ signed
a short time ago. by which an American
syndicate viii build railroad from Han
I<Jw 70 Canton. distance of $40 miles
u ds understood that among the names
of those Interested IN rhis concession ars
fhe Rockefeters. Yanderbiits MorEaBS
Bricc and cx-Mayor Hugh Grant - SeV
York The minister signed fsle concession
jast before the Spanish war broke out.
and this ls dt0 some delay IN beginning
work on the road Now however he -
informed that the American engineers are
about 70 start Tor their surveys % ne HIS
and that construction viii b. puzzled from
this tim forward
4 BRITISH VERSION OF IT.
London. sept 23-Acoording 90 Ep~ciai
dispatches received from Pekin. members
OF the European community there believe
the life OF the emperor Of China - ia
danger II ss added that ne do~Axsr
empress desires % place Prince Kunss
grandson on the throne. The emperor. -
Is added. res izes fhe strength of che con-
spiracy against hiua and has ordered the
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