davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

rAiNrs am Oll.s.

sEAitS GLASS y PAINT CO., tM.
ruriufH uni dealers Ia paints, oils aud
eases, nrt glass, v ~. firtt south.
u. n. CuLMER a uRos, PAINTS.
oils, brushes, NarnlHhcH, HkY light glass
window aud plate glass. show eases. -
~ First south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

n. .WEYETn HALANCE pUMP ~ 4
doublo-acting, duublu -colnmn. balance
pump. IN able 10 raisn WAFER Ia nuy
quantity or distance n Tho power r com.
Ter hHlaneod. II !, durable aud rhcap. iet
tie public nNnmlnc II boinrn pufchnslng
Temple,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

UTAH CLEARING AND TAILORING
20. cleaning dyoing ana repairing. suits
mode ip order. 70, east ifrHt South. \.
u. Hall Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

T. JKrpElisON. g W sourn fEMrLE
street 4 u kinds ~ sculptor work fiuu.y exc.
cutod, Prices reasonable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
ANlIsIs.

VISIT TnE nEAuTWuL ENilnl;
tlDu sale of nfi works, plciufra emu
china ~ tQp Tempioton BUILDING. Now
pictures and art work being received
Aliks b. I. WILLARD. ARTIST "
Oh ana water caiOrn. pupils desired
local views worka OF art STUDIO 90
Walker Terrace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
MI.llrIiANr IAIl.nl.. .

LONEuitsEN. inlE TAiLoll Ni.f.-
.uut suits ~ order. cleaning and repair
ing D fpecinliy, % y. Second south
T.. =. WILLIAMSON. MODERN ul'-
io'lato Tailor. elegant suits To order Tor
~ holiday trade; reasopablc prices; sis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

CAS- LOAF uF TOY TWu NksirKuNRs
bought sold, seupnoa ANA repaired. q. h
Mercdi b, 20 Last First south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

RAILROAD E&CuANuE ittsiAt.
rant for "a nrst.clnau homr.cookyd meal.
Mrs. .Nhittlmorc. Prop. 81, west South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

fOK lIEALTU MD MOOD EN-
richlnr foods try the Snnithrlum Health
food dining nariOru. everything hfAt-
class, 81 Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

CONFECTIONERY "A. a. kEELEY.
manufacture pure lee cream. water iccN
canilc> bread, cakes. etc. 20 ~outh Nain.
telephone q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

mar wANrrn
\ KITCHEN uulLi nsFENENcE2
required Inquire MR.. Julia a. kim
UOop uiitf.! NEfEnENCkR RE-
quii.d, Enquire Mrn Julia A. i<imbail.
% y Main
GOOD Ont no COOK REFER
gncuH required. Enquire Mrs, H. w
Lawrence ~ north Main street.
ENIEuiENCEb AufNTa no SELL
on cnmulHuiun In iiuiidinr and Loan As
aoclailuu. Address y. -. liok iiii. ci'y,
DO YOU WANT. WOKE Du YOU
want helpf Go 10 il.rkelrath s Co, the
.mploymggt people 70 east Second South
WANTED, gOoD AND RELIAnfE
boys acquainted With city. good pay. en-
quife az Main.
ron RTNt
PM OPENING foIt sHoEMAkER.
also Two rooms cnHuiio, only y pgr
Davis, - FLORAL avenue. call In the
forenoon.
Wat PHOTOGRAPH 20. REST
out photographs, Tel SIS rings. ~
Main Street
MODERN s.RooM nniUk HOUSE BATH.
reception hall, furnace, etc, second South
md Eleventh East : l.. iiosEs, 81 DoOly
block,
% .nolsEs. Ali. piucEs, KINDS
nud lncutiunr, Tuttlo hroH., no Main.
80. complete Tor housekeeping. q west
Third Aouth
Eit.uANT RtNNY nooMsf ALL
modern gunveniencus, hot and cold water,
gieguic hEht ana steam heat cheap. ",
o AN'h'
,,i' ii.h1' i',,,'' 49, ,V NM" NJ i,i
W,it"r terrace. nouth West temple.
strrt. or-s "NNt.LI tstittNtstipf,
STATE " "'"' '''' Nv '"''' ''' =
LlGNANT Room sIEAM llEAr
n,iarn hume g,o H. gonib winnie ''''
-. . -. -. -
iAhus 81, Ielpl.' WE'LL likA'Ihp
and furnln!.d fonms for houHeho'ping;
~ n,,ni'n l'.l.,' .,......,...,.,.
WE'LL ~ lsNlhll!sp llopMh, hIEAM
hrnL 'l'eltr iNhl. in"Hrih cnnN"highevts
lhn ""ui' h''p'hF e""N'ui 80 .
1'N,'. .....-7.,,..
NICELY Ii'ltNiHhEp LOOMS NEAR
Igmp'o ava nlh .'',. 90 .a,1R,uHsm.n,. iran
sl'll'. W. l',t'ii'.i'stl. -'- ~ otat',
ELEuANTih fIRNislEn HOOMS'
.t.iin hys,: eis,it,, lsht, 80, yistai9r ~,
w. ,ti',l, n,'"' "a ni, ,,iAm'
h's nl ~ w .'sn''. reelll.
ANY, ,rnls1Ssi amiiHfiS llss ~ "Aiirolsn-
abis arlren. ~ ~. ad south ''"''"'
MI nnnn.1'i,tN'ts a I,sN,p sni,i,Es kni.-
foriatiy nurnlshed roo,ns stsnn, hent
s.lteiriS uant rensnnnhi" faies' ''' "'N''
Observation-Disclosures t,,,,,1o--,,,.i.,i
chean ne north Main ''''
MOE CLEAN ROoMs WIN foAR1
II desired private family as s Main
/ ppgfuAutJE NEWLY ptfpNstst,p,,
rooms sunny and chssrniii aios' i ..,e,,i
| apartments Tor light housekeeping. Rich.
lllvu, aa's ruui second South.
! atfiTa oF uopNg ron ,,,f,,,
housokseplng. reasonable rates. 5ii 4.
| Nest Temple,
NICELY FtuNtsUtsb -poon,ts.
1 private family Two doorH from SAM.
| inrlum, a. west Thiri South
| TIN. iusiep d. IL secDA, gf,tgrit.
| - ,.tts.ssti ~, 4 80. 80. III
all modern cohFsniencou' rvasonablo
.,-.-,.,,,.,.,,,,.,. ,...,.,...
! ., 81 TIL itNlHl sh hnuMh lol,
/ Mthl h"nsph',plhh' 9lA9 l,.plhk rooms,
! tuIN SUNNY ROOMS. ELEGANTt. ~
! tnlnEhe9 si 70" rate Tot winter Wieku
| hlg"h' ~ ElHlN'
~ H.. O H.HH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

SPECIAL. SALE DURING THIS
w,ek h"infr .cluflpg Oriental rmbrolories
ruts ti"Antd and repaired, last chance
i9-ialilr knur rliJf n Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
nAinnI,,,sINa ASD MANIcriliN0.

uAtiiDittssiNG AID MANtcthiNu.
MHA. " 4. bOskNlt.iA tASulON-
able hnlriTerning aud Manlcuring, an
kinds of toilet articles ana hair goods, u
south State street.
nAtR DRESSING q CENTS, MANI
CURING 81 cents, chumponing -. " Hyalp
Treatments f1,n. open evenings, farl0ra
~. second nonr domingo block
Mta. NJ. 4. GIBSON. handwriting,
MnuiourinH and Facial MnufAFc paflurs,
A rompletc line standard toilet prepaTa.
lions go state IT.
HAtilDiti.ssiSG ANn MANlCuRiNo
--artiatic work. room u Mercantile block.
corner Main and Third south
cuifOiuDlSr AND MANtct kf.
Prof Robert Miller. once 30 Harmon
iiiock CornH removed and cured free
from pain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

PRACTICAL BUSINESS sliomits
hnnd. day and evening sessions, III no.
norter In Michigan and Utah. sis Au''
bach building, ----------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

TIN DRAGON, 10 o.. Fils1 souTu.
Imported wines, llquora aud cigars. nna
Wine rooms w aialra. John England,
Proprietor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
run nENoVAron sTrA,I 'cAnpfr

clsanins Mature and tb6 e qiAl'f flc.
renovated. Steam or cold blast kVofk
strictly nrsi class. 80 ". Third south
rliE BEE g. A YEAR, A BRIGHT ~
pago weekly lnd,pondent paper Neutral
cial Dramatic and Musical world. room
G0t Augrhnch tiulidlur
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-05
THE GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Secretary Long Says Senator Nor
gan's Bill for Its Construction
Makes Time Too Short.

Washington. March 4.-Senator Hale has
received from Secretary Long reply to
the letter recently sent by him as chair
questng the secretarys opinion upon the
birthday by Senator Morgan instructing
the committee to ascertain the feasibility
of constructing and equippinS within
years time warShip to be called the
George Washington, and to be equal at
least to any in the world The secretary
the bureau of ordnance and joint report
by Chief Hichborn. of the bureau of con-
struction, <gnd Chief Melville, of the bureau
OF engineering. Mr.. O'Neii places the cost
of the armor of such a vessel built under
such a pressure at coo. and Of the ord
construction We're extended over period
of two years time the cost of ordance could
be reduced to 100000, and of armor to
81 600. 900. He says that his bureau could do
the work of armoring and equipping such
a vessel within years time. but to do SO
placed at its disposal He adds that the ac-
complishment would necessitate constant
work day and night. He thinks two years
the briefest period in which the work could
be economically done. Chiefs Hichborn and
Melville unite in the following expression
to construct such ship as contemplated
to be completed ready for service within
year by use of the facilities named. It
might be possible by the most strenuous
eXertion to accomplish this feat In eighteen
months at an enormous cost, probably be-
tween 10000 and s9.ooo.oo total cost
Secretary Long says that in view of these
reports the department concludes that it
is not practicable to construct the ship
contemplated in the time specified.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-05

tervention already exists in the succor
American warships have conveyed to the
pacificos. formerly Spain's enemies
II says: America will continue to foster
the rebellion; and IL Spain does not find
means 10 suppress the insurrection, the pa
ciic intermeddlings of the United States
will soon become armed Intervention, in
which event ii will be worth while to med
itate as TO the best means to protect the
lives and property of residents in Cuba who
are loyal to Spain.
Radical autonomy or independence will
menace Spain, sacrifice the lives and prop
erty of loyal Cubans and impose on the
peninsula a debt amounting probably to
3.eo00.0o0 pesetas. To obviate such a bur-
den and to procure for loyal CubanS
solid guarantee for their lives and property
should he Spain's first care, before every
thing, even n sovereignty, whose vague
ness is rather fantastic.
Either independence or radical autonomy
will produce anarchy in the colony and
lead TO the determination of everything
Spanish and the ruination of the Spanish
eXchequer."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-05
SCAREs UP ENOUGH CASH TO PAY
FOR TWO CRUISERS.
is NEGOTIATING FOR OTHERS.
SOME DOUBT AS TO WHETHER Ma
TIONs HAVE A RIGHT TO SELL.
Are Neutrality Obligations in Eject:
Two of the Finest United States
Cruisers in Asiatic Waters
Likely to BE Brought
Home.

London, March 4.-Spain has purchased
two cruisers which the Armstrong; have
been building for Brazil, the Amazonius
and sister ship, unnamed. of 1900 tons
each, twenty-three knots and ten guns.
Spain is also negotiating for and will prob
ably secure two cruisers of a similar type
which have been building in France for
Brazil.
The Amazonius is ready for launching,
and her sister ship will soon be ready. 1t
will be some months. however, before either
will be ready to go into commission.
The Spanish government is also endeav-
oring to secure guns and large supplies of
ammunition in England and on the Conti-
nent for immediate use.
The government of Spain seems to have
funds, for it is understood to be paying q
large part of the purchase money in cash.
giving good security for the balance, these
being the only terms upon which the Arm
strongs would deal.
Some weeks ago Spain attempted to pur-
chase ships and supplies in England, on
credit, from prominent firms having close
relations with the government. but after
inquiries the firm refused to give credit,
Since then, Spain has raised funds from un-
known sources.
Diplomats in London express the belief
tnal fTencn HnanclerS are helplnS tne
Spanish government.
1t is known that Spain Is trying to pur-
chase three other ships which are being
built by the Armstrong;. but she has not
yet succeeded in making bargain; conse-
quently. there is still time if the United
States wishes to forestall her.
The United States could also forestall
Spain in the purchase of other ships build
ing in English Continental dock yards.
While Chile denies that any of the ships
ordered for that country are for sale, it
is believed by naval constructors that
Chile's best cruiser. the OHiggins. which
is just finished, could be purchased.
Washington, March NAVAL officials are
deeply interested in the reports of the
purchase of warships by Spain and make
the reports of these transactions the text
for complaints of the inability of our navy
department to do likewise. However, as
to the report from London to-day of the
purchase of the Amazonius by Spain, it
Is said at the department that this vessel
sailed for Brazil several months ago, and
has been delivered to the Brazilian gov
ernment. Her sister ship is near compile
tion in the Armstrong yards. They are
useful cruisers, copies of the Barossa, now
of the Brazilian navy. and their strong
miles-which would enable them to cross
their coal supply.
Tho other two ships building for Brazil
In France. which are also reported to be
about to pass into Spanish possession, are
presumed to be the Deadoro and the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-05
stories and the infantry below. The old

stories and the infantry below. The old
defenses consisted of thirty-two and forty
two-pounder guns and one or two PARROTS
of 200 and 300 pounds. These four-feet
walls and old style guns would be OF little
service in modern warfare, and such as re-
main are probably out of practical service
by the quarantine uses to which Fort JET
ferson has been put in recent years.
1t is thought, however. that the old brick
fort would serve temporary uses as gar
rison land that the surroundings would af-
ford good location for heavy guns to pro-
tect the roadstead.
The fortiications board, headed by Gen.
eral Miles, some time ago reported that
the Tortugas islands were necessary as a
part of our system of coast defense. The
naval scheme of defense Of the coast. as
laid down in the plans by the naval war
college last summer, also included the
Tortugas islands as base of operations.
while the board appointed by Secretary
Long to select sites for dry docks last au-
tumn also devoted considerable space in its
report to showing the Importance of the
islands from strategic point OF view. The
anchorage is probably better than that off
Key West. a fact made evident by the pref
erence for Tortugas harpor shown by Ad-
miral Sicard during the Southern rendez-
vous of the North Atlantic squadron now
in progress,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-05
and upon the conclusion of the inyestiga.

and upon the conclusion of the investiga-
ton will report to the commander-in-chief
It's proceedings, all the testimony taken
ana the facts which 1t may deem establish
ed by the evidence adduced, together with
ITS opinion as to what other proceedings.
If any, should be had in the matter. The
court will also report whether or not the
loss of said vessel was, upon the occasion
named, in any respect due to fault or negli-
Sence upon the part of any of the officers
or members of the crew of said vessel, and.
If so, the names of such officers or men,
bers of the crew and in what respect and
to what extent any or either of them were
so at fault or negligent.
IF the court shall be of the opinion that
further proceedings should be had in the
matter. it will include in it's report sue
cinct statement as to the person or per-
sons against whom. and the specific matter
upon which such proceedings should be
had. The court will also report its opinion
as to the cause or causes of the explosion
or other incidents that bore directly or in
directly upon the loss of the Maine
1T will also record any information that
it may be able to obtain by testimony and
evidence as to any person or persons not
connected with the navy of the Unietd
States who are. in its opinion, responsible
in part or wholly, directly or indirectly,
for the explosion and loss of the Maine,
and will include their names in its opinion,
together with the degree of such RESPONSE
bility in each case.-M. Sicard, rear ad-
miral, commander-in-chief U. S. naval force
North Atlantic station"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-05
POWDER FOR THE CHINA FLEET
Navy Department Preparing to Send
Thirty Tons by the Training
Shin MOhican.

Washington. March 4.-The navy depart
ment is making preparations to replenish
the supply of ammunition of the United
States warships on the Asiatic station. To
This end, orders have been sent to the
training ship Mohican, now at Mare ISL
and, 10 carry the ammunition. The ship
was just about to leave for long cruise
with the naval apprentices. going as far
as the Samoan islands. Her first stop was
TO be at Honolulu, and the, department
has seized the opportunity to utilize her as
n powder ship without interfering with the
itinerary already arranged for her cruise.
She will carry thirty tons of ammunition
for the China fleet, and will start almost
Immediately. II is said at the department
that this is only a part of the regular
supply OF ammunition forwarded to the
United States naval stations abroad when
opportunity serves.
Every warship. under the regulations.
has certain allotment of ammunition.
She is expected to have target practice at
least once every quarter, yet the regula-
tions provide that her supply OF powder
must never be allowed to drop beyond a
certain specified quantity, sufficient to
meet any emergency. On the Asiatic sta
tion, from the expenditure OF an undue
proportion Of ammunition in target prac-
tice. or through the failure Of the depart
ment to keep up the supplies, some of the
ships are obliged to forego further target
practice until fresh installments Of pow
der are received. The department has
gathered hundred tons Of ammunition at
Mare Island for the Asiatic fleet and this
stock has been lying there for several
months on account of the inability Of the
ordnance bureau to forward 1t.
The merchant marine engaged in regular
passenger traffic either refuse absolutely
TO carry such a dangerous cargo OF ask
excessively high freight rates in order to
protect themselves against loss Of insur-
ance. The first opportunity that presented
itself in many months was the sailing of
the gunboat Concord some weeks ago, but.
owing to her limited freight carrying ca
pacity, she was able to transport only a
portion of the ammunition. The present
plan is for the Mohican to take the re-
mainder to Honolulu. where it will be
trans-shipped either to the Baltimore or
the Bennington, now lying there, and for
warded to the fleet at Hong Kong. The
Boston and Concord both arrived at Hong
Kong yesterday.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-05
COURT OF INQUIRY ORDERS.
Admiral Sicard's Instructions, Under
Which the Maine Investigation
Is Being Conducted.

Washington, March Admiral Sicard'S
precept convenins the court of inquiry now
investigating the disaster to the battleship
Maine has been received by the navy de-
partment and was made public to-day. 1t
is important mainly in showing the exact
scope of the inquiry and the extent to
which the report will go. Aside from the
usual orders directing the court to report
both findings and its opinions on these find
ings Admiral Sicard directs the court to
record any information as to person or per-
sons mot connected with the navy of the
United States. who are, in its opinion, re-
sponsible, in part or wholly, directly or in
directly, for the explosion and the loss of
the Maine" with names and the degree of
responsibility in each case.
The orders are dated at Key West, Feb
ruary 10. 1898. and are directed to Captain
Sampson, president of the court. The text
is as follows:
"a court OF inquiry, consisting of your
SELF as president, and Captain +. Z. Chad
wick and Lieutenant Commander William
P. Potter as additional members. and of
Lieutenant Commander Adolph Mark
judge advocate, is hereby ordered to con-
vene at noon on Monday, February q, 1885,
or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the
purpose Of inquiring into the circumstances
connected with the loss by explosion of the
United States battleship Maine, in the har-
bor of the city of Havana, on the night of
Tuesday, February Is, 1898. The court is
authorized to hold its sessions on board any
ship of the North Atlantic squadron or in
the city Of Key West, Fla, or in the harbor
of the city of Havana, Cuba
1.-The attention Of the court Is invited to
the instructions concerning the particulars
to be investigated in the case of the loss
or grounding of ship of the navy con-
tanned in the United States navy regula-
tions.
"The following described papers relating
to the loss of the United States steamship
Maine on the occasion referred to are at
tached to and made part of this precept:
"First-The copy of a telegram sent by
Captain Sigsbee. at Havana. Cuba to Com
mander James NJ. Forsythe. U. S. N. at
Key West. Fla, without date. but PROBABLY
sent on the night Of February 10. as it was
received at Key West, Fla, by Lieutenant
Commander William 8. Cowles. U. S. N.
at o'clock a. m. of February 16. 1898, and
by the commander-in-chief at $50 a. m of
February 16. at Dry Tortugas. Fla
'Second-A telegram sent by Captain C.
D. Sigsbee. U. S. N, to the commander-in-
chief at Key West, Fla, dated Havana,
Cuba February 16 1885,
1.-The court will diligently and thoroughly
inquire into all the circumstances attending
the loss Of said vessel on the date named, !
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-05
STAND WITH THE PRESIDENT.
Representatives and the People
Are SuppOrfinE Him.

Ithaca, n. Y, March 4.-Mr. Murat Hal
stead lecturad in the course of the Cornell
university this afternoon on the Spanish
American crisis in Cuba. He expressed con-
fiience in the administration and said that
since the tragic mystery of the Maine had
made the matter critically serious. con-
gress, with a few unimportant exceptions.
had stood with the president, senators and
representatives doing so without regard to
party affiliations. The president, the speak
er felt, had public opinion with him.
The president on Washington's birthday
at the very crest of the war excitement
and the horror of the country over the
blowing up of the Maine-had faced vast
crowds in the streets of Philadelphia, and
there was not even crank among hun
dred thousand men to lift his voice with
shout or suggestion that he was not do
ing his whole duty. 1t was In the atmoS-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-05

died in the line of duty, but that some
day shrine would rise there to which
Americans visiting Cuba would come to
pay honor to the dead.
Neither consul General Lee nor Captain
Sigsbee spoke. The American flag was
spread for a time over the grave, but
eventually removed and in it's place was
laid a red. white and blue ribbon, with the
following stamped in gold letters:
In memory of our dead American heroes.
American citizens mourn their boys
The carriages then returned to the city.
AT the Hotel InSlaterra, the following
brief memorial has been signed by all the
Americans. and will be left as nucleus
for the register of future visitors:
THE undersigned Americans have to-day
decorated the as yet unfinished graves of
the American sailors and marines. who per-
ished February 10. 1898. in the destruction
of the man-of-war Maine.
MAY the modest first decoration day be-
come an annual demonstration in Havana
of Americas remembrance of Americas $
dead"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-05
OPEN RUPTURE IN CHINA.
bine for the Control of the
Yang-tse-kfanu Valley,

Shanghai March "A special correspond
ent of the Shanghai Mercury at Kiu kianE.
alleges that the viceroys of Nankin and
HUI Kuang have entered into a compact
with the governor of Hu Nan to direct the
affairs of the entire valley of the Yang-tse-
Kiang and the adjoining territories. The
triumvirate proposes to govern this region
irrespective of any orders from the emper-
or, who will be allowed no voice whatever
in its affairs, thus virtually splitting China
into two separate administrations.
This rebellion is due to China's allowing
the Yang-tse likkin revenues. hitherto a
perquisite of the mandarins. to he used az
a guarantee OF the Anglo-German loan,
troll.