davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-27

Red raspberries and currents consti-
tute a delicious jelly. Take an equal
amount Of each kind Of fruit. Wash the
fruit Put it in preserving kettle and
mash it. Boil twenty minutes, or un-
til thoroughly cooked. Squeeze, or bet
ter still, drip through a jelly bag, and
for each pint of juice allow pint of
sugar. Put the juice over the fire and
let it boil rapidly one minute longer.
Take from the fire, skim, and put in
tumblers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-27


Rhubarb jam is appreciated by but
few housekeepers, but 1t Is very savory.
Peel and cut the rhubarb into pieces
half an inch long. Cover with sugar,
allow one pound of sugar for each quart
Of the fruit. Let it stand for twenty
four hours, and then strain off the
sugar and juice; put them into a sauce
pan over the fire, and when they begin
to boil add the rhubarb. Boil slowly
for twenty minutes, being careful not to
break the fruit. Place the jam in
glasses.
An inexpensive and wholesome jam is
made of rhubarb and oranges. The
rhubarb should be peeled and cut in
small pieces, and cooked with very lit
tie water. When 1t begins to boil add
to each pound of rhubarb one pound of
sugar and the pulp of chopped rind of
half an orange. The mixture should
boil one hour.
Rhubarb marmalade-Pare six or
| anges, cut the rind into shreds and boil
1t until 1t Is tender, changing the water
| twice. Remove all the white inner
coating OF the orange from both peel
and pulp. Cat the pulp into small
pieces and drain from them all the
juice that will drip from them without
pressing the fruit, Pour this, with one
fourth of cupful of hot water, over
two and one-half cupfuls of sugar
Let this heat until the sugar is dissolv-
ed. Boil and skim for Ave minutes
Then add the orange peel and pulp and
one quart Of finely cut rhubarb and boi
for half an hour. When 1t is cold plac,
] In air tight Jars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-27

Raspberry jam-Allow three-quar-
ters Of pound Of sugar to pound Of
fruit. Place the sugar with the fruit in
the preserving kettle. Let it stand q
few minutes to extract some of the
juice from the fruit; then place it on the
fire and cook it until 1t becomes a thick
consistent mass. Stir it frequently to
break the fruit. When it becomes ten
der use a potato masher to it. When
it looks clear put little on a plate,
and If 1t thickens it is done. Put it into
tumblers and cover.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-27

Raspberry vinegar-Put three quarts
Of ripe raspberries into an earthen bowl
and pour over them a quart of vine
gar; at the end of "a hours press and
strain the juice, and to each pint add
a pound Of sugar, and boil for twenty
minutes. Turn it into bottles and
cork when cold. When used as a bev-
erage dilute the raspberry vinegar
with three parts of water.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-23

gen, Ramens gbabot, Bring 0 2eon,
ms Sbeater. WGGrenD Der 8orfel>
lung 6eobadtete er LANCE 3eit bieien
ga9en, neil er gar tetuen Qntbeil an
Dem S9Quipiele na6m, uno bic 9Gnoe
uuf ben &nteen in ben Salten ieines
Mantels nit anberen Oingen bei6Gfs
tigt idienen.
PlOBli9 ersriff Hdpoleon cine Sano
bes pagen, apg lie berpor uno fdno
in oerfel6en einen Roientrana.
Dieter u%nerpdrtete 3nif9enfdu
ieBte ben prinsen ni9t pents in
S9reden uno er ma6te ii9 auf einen
ftrensen 9erpets gefabt.
Soh er bate ii6 getdufht.
Hapoleon b~erubigte i'm, inbsm er
gu ibm ipra3: nSie finb iiber bic
@rmIeligteit bieies Spielss bod er9as
ben. Sic iinb bon benz ri6tigen
9eiite be'eelt; aus Sbnen pirb emit
Elm re9ter damn fperoen! Sabreu
Sic fort in bieiem Hoientran3gebet;
i6 peroe Sic nidt mebr itDren."
Dieter propbetii6e Iusipru6 sing
in Grfiiqung. Ius benz pagen tpurbe
in Der Shat elm vrehter Wann" ELM
glaubenseifrtger Brieiter. Spdter
puroe er gum grSbif4of bon 8eiuns
con ernunnt uno binterlieb oiels Nn-
oenten Der Susenb unb Wpbltbdttsz
felt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-23
q. aapitel.
Sas Wonnefeft au cd 10 "a
hp1

9rdf Wernber unb 2ubmiad iaBen
ouf Der Mltane Der neuen Burg unb
f6auten binaus in bas' berbitli6 Bee
leu6tete Wieientbal, auf befen i4mas
len Jubpfaben, bic oa unb bort li4
freuaten, bic lIRtertbanen unb 2anba
leute hunter unb frDbli9 berbei gum
anaetiinbisten Sefte eilten.
8dlb bate fi9 Der S9lobbpf nit
Sunberten bon treuber3igen 9dften
onaefiint, bic Mle innigen Intbeil
nabmen an Der Wisbertebr hires eblen
Serrn uno 9rafen unb ieiner liebner>
then 9emablin, unb bieie Sbeilnabme
bur4 frobe 2ieber, bur4 lGnbli6e
@ei6enfe, burd Minneians unb Self
fpiele an ben Sag legen ipolten. Qqe
tparen nit ibren Sonntagstleioern
angetban, unb in i6ren peiBen, rotben,
selben unS s%riinen Sarben prangtsn
bic lGnbli6en @ruppen.
Iur Der @raf unb feline eble Sc
mablin fparen in bic buntle Sarbe
pebemiitbi9er Srauer s~etleioet. Oenn
felbit unter Der Sreube bes Sages, bic
Wern6er ieinen llntertbanen4 CUR
Sbeilnabme an Der grinneruns feiner
Wieberfebr peranitaltet, foQte Der
G9mers iiber ben @erluit ieines Sobs
nes, pie feiner S6neiter, bon beren
2eben obsr 4ufentbalt nod feline
Spur entbsdt tporben. tlGgli6 berbor-
bliden. Ser @raf belt BON Der Iltane
bes S9lofes aus, cine Wiafommen<
rebe an ale feline 9%etreuen, lpbte i6re
unperbrii6li4e 4nbdnsli9teit an ben
alien, e6rpiiroisen Stdmm ieiner
2lbnen, ibre Sebniudt, nit Der lie i'm
bonn .bsilisen 2anbe auriidgebofft, ibre
piinftli6teit, nit Der iie Ielbit DGb>
renb 'ieinsr @bpeienbeit bte 4bsaben
unb pabte entridtet, uno gelcbte nit
lauter Stimms, baB er, pie bisber ims
mer, audi in bic 3utunft fir ibr Wobl
unb Slid pGterli9 lorsen tperoe. -
ilnterbem lGuteten bic @lpden Der
S6lobtapsls gum feierlidsn 9ottess
b%isnite.. Der bp9piirbise probit bon
llrsberg mar nit pielen Gborberrn ses
fpmmen, bic neue Sa1e driftliher Mns
baat an bielem Seittase feierli9 eins
Suiesnen. Gr ipra6 elm Wort Der
Ni6rung unb bes 0anfes fir Die
freunbli6e Stunbe, bic bic sDttli9e
@oriebuna enabenrei6 bate erideinen
la1en, unb betete bic 81. Wefe unter
Dem Msttenssians Der ssiltIi4sn
Batter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-23

.Du, auiuit, tpesBt 9u, id babe
neuerbinss en.ian3 ienialen Sebanten
iebabt. Sd nerbe in 3ufunft ne
fampie Grperbsquele baben!@ =
~Ra, is bic Sei9idte Sei4dftsies
beimniB?"
rId nee, g tommt nur uf's S9enie
an! Weebt 0u, i'd peroe nG9itens gu
mem mobernen Oi9ter sebsn IN mir
= idilbern lafsn!"
Sntsl: vDsnn Su Deinsn Gramer
beitehit, bssabp i4 ale Define @4uls
benz"
Gsffe: n9a ion i9 alio nur fir
meme Sldubiser ftuoiren9"
sd ipsib' gar ni9t, psbbalb Der
Meni9 beiratben ioG! Man lam
bod audi gang gut aaein spei pOrs
tionen efeni"
Cine Dame betlagt ii6 beim @irt6e,
bab ale Sbiirsn 10 firdterli4 tnar.
rem, mas Defenders oes Morsens iebr
itDrenb lei. r@nG' 5rau", entgegnet
biefer, has iino bait @ebirsstbiiren
= bic seben ale nit einem Subi4rei
auf!!"
9enodrm: rWas trab't Ou Did
benn immer9 Sait y um @nb' SlDb9"
2ump: ,aa Spur = Der Staub
beibt mid 10 -. bic Guber!"
Stubipius Gam Bette Yeines i1las
fenben 8riibsr9sns): r8eneibenstperz
tber 8ensel = Tam iosar i'm S9lafe
faufen!A
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-23
VappIeoU I. tin0 0er Nojen.
franz.

9as Roientransssbet bietet befanntz
li9 man4en R~eligionsloIen 4nlab su
SpOttelei. SennO9 bat Rapoleon Der
@rite, benz 9eift uuo 8lusbeit fiber
ni9t abseipro9en tperoen tam, bss
Roientranses in ebrenber Weiie ss>
baht.
Ils er nod auf benz Spiel feines
Slides ftanb, gins er nit einem pa>
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-23

bepegte 9eipeniterliifte aus ben einz
5eln llegenoen Quabern. Sieb paren
pobl bic iesnenben Setter Der uralten
frommen 4bnen BON S9pabed.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-23

Wieoerpereinisten smpor gum freunpz
li6en Serbftbimmel.
Dim @6enoe aber betpegte iib Der
feifli9e 3ug in Die S6lobtapeIe. 1nb
Die eb%rpiirbisen Batter BON ursberg
i4loHen nit benz feierli9en rSe
9eum!" ben ielisen Wonnetas auf
S9pabed, bds unpersebli9e Sreubenz
felt bon Sanct Wi6del. =
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-15

''There is something absolutely baf-
fling to understand said a theatrical
manager. "a5out the perfect regularity
of the sizes of audiences for any given
play. You know | manage two thea
ters here in New York One of them
holds about 1000 people and the other
holds about 1000 people
Now. when we have a play that is
what we call a great success at the
small theater-such a success that we
have to turn people away every night
it is almost inyariable that the number
turned away is not far from 30 each
night-that is to say, 1000 people come
and get In and 30 come and cannot get
in. And when we have similar sue.
cess at the large theater the average
number of people turned away is lust
the same-about 30-that is. 1000 peo-
pie come and get in and 80 come and
cannot get in.
Now, to all appearances the one
play has made just as big a hit as the
other, so why is il that just about 1,O3O
people want to see the one every night
and just about 1000 people want TO see
the other every night? Why do the
2,O30 never come to the small theater:
They never do. Such thing was nev-
er heard Of It's a little section In the
law of averages that i never could un-
derstand. New York Tribune.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-15

He Was Telling Him.

During one of the earliest visits OF the
royal family TO Balmoral Prince Albert,
dressed in a simple manner, was cross
ing one of the Scottish lakes In a
steamer and was curious 10 note every
thing relating TO the management Of
the vessel and. among many other
things, the cooking. Approaching the
galley, where a brawny highlander
was attending to the culinary matters,
he was attracted by the savory odors
of a pot of 'hodgepodge, which the
highlander was preparing
'sWhat is thatf" asked the prince,
who was not known to the cook
"Hodgepodge, sir" was the reply.
''How is it made?" was the next
question.
"Why, there's mutton intipt and tur-
nlps intil't and carrots intift and
Eyes, yes said the prince; but what
is intirtT
The man looked at him. and. seeing
that the prince was serious. he replied:
There's mutton intil't and turnips
intirt and
Eyes. certainly. l know" urged the
inquirer, ''but what is intiIt-intil't?'
"Man," yelled the highlander. bran
dishing his big ladle. "am | no teiIln ye
what's intil't? There's mutton Intirt
and
Here the interview was brought to a
close by one of the princes suit, who
fortunately was passing. explaining to
his royal hlghness that 'intil't" simply
meant into it, and nothing mere.-Ex-
change
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-15
FAps OF FASHION.
New JeveIry Fnncies Which Are In
FayOr--A Fine Dinner Dress.

v
FaYOr--A Fine Dinner Dress.
l think no one can form an idea of
the Infinite variety of fancy things
made for women's special adornment
unless the manufactures are visited.
This would be naturally little diff
cult for most women, but such a visit
would be a revelation to them in more
ways than one. No one retail store
could show even one sample of them
all
Chains. chain purses. buckles, lock-
cts set with steel faeeted brilliants,
medallion pins to hold miniatures,
brooches of exquisite design, fancy
combs. hatpins. bangles and orna-
ments for the hair and an infinite
number Of stickpins and fancy UNI
brella handles in every conceivable
variety. The medallion pins are quite
as handsome In appearance as those
found in the grand jewelry stores, and
l think them preferable from one point
of view. You don't break your heart
If you lose them, as you would if they
were real diamonds.
There is a new fancy in bangle brace
let's in closely woven silver or gold
wire. To this is fastened a round or
nament representing an ancient silver
coin with sore classical fellows head
on it. Pretty silver chatelaine purses
have lids set with some semiprecious
stone or in some cases limitations of
emerald, topaz or sapphire. All the
medallion pins are to hold pictures or
perhaps pressed flower or four Ieafed
clover. Heart bangles in sterling sill
yer enameled prettily are among the
new things The enameling is done in
scrolls on the silver ground.
A new comb has six long teeth, three
on each side. with an open space left
in the center Right on those six teeth
lies a fancy enameled snake. Another
decided novelty for the hair is pair
Of outspread wings. all cut in one
piece, from tortoise she'll There are
holes in the wings. and through these
is passed long pin to hold it on the
hair. 1t is intended mostly for hold
lLS Il OTdlu.
There are more beautiful fancies in
the oxidized and steel and silver
chatelaine purses than / can tell in
day. Purses of leather with silver and
gold trimmings are really works of
art. noticed particularly green
ish colored alligator purse with re-
hausse work in silver. The skin had
been cut so as to bring a row of little
horny humps along the center. The
rehausse work on the silver parts was
really worthy of a far more preten-
tious affair than purse. Some have
Initials wrought Of silver or gold and
set with brilliants.
All fiat pocketbooks are so arranged
that a handkerchief and a pair of
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-15
HENRlErrE ROUSSEAU.
The First war Correspondent.

As far as can be gathered. the first
recognized war correspondent to IL
newspaper was man. whose name,
unhappily, has sunk into oblivion. at
the siege of Antwerp in 1881. Much
earlier In the century, though. there
was In an informal and unrecoGnized
manner witness named Peter Einner-
ty-One can make a shrewd guess at
his nationaiity-"w on his return
from the NNaleheren expedition told
the British public good deal more
about that unfortunate naval and mill
tary blunder than. the British govern
ment of the day cared TO have publish
ed" There was, too, some really adj
mirable pen and Ink work about the
Carlist war in the London papers. not
ably by Frederick Hardman and q. L.
Gruinesen. Mr.. t;riiinesen fell into the
hands of the Cariists and was about
to be shot when he was rescued from
his impending fate hy the intereesslon
of the late Lord Rauelagh. who had
taken service in the cause of Don Car.
los de- Bourbon, London rost.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-15

Troubled with insomnia. are you?'
said DR.. Paresis after listening to his
patients tale of woe. Tried all the
usual remedies. have you? Well. now
suppose you try to read The Impress
sions of Bohemian It's new book.
just out tried to read it last night
and was asleep in three minutes
"Sir." replied the patient. with freez-
ing dignity. II am the author of that
book. and have the honor to wish you
very good evening""
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-15

ELE6AAI lACb O1NINEh DtSroo-
gloves can be carried. What they call
tray purses are ornamented with
metal, and one kind has a regular little
paddock and key with tiny but strong
chain.
Many Of the prettiest things are
made of gun metal mingled with gold.
Very many of the new belts narrow
down to a mere thread in front to give
the present fashionable slope to the
waist.
1 cannot finish mention of this as
sortment without speaking Of the arm
lets of flexible gold set with many de-
vices One of the prettiest is jewel
ed butterfly. Many others represent
flowers, and the asp is another de-
sign, which always finds favor. Some
of the cuff buttons are set with semi
precious stones.
l almost forgot to mention beauti-
full dinner dress made for a young
bride of last May. The dress itself is
Of faint blue chiffon. ruffied and puffed
at the bottom. There Is blue taffeta
skirt beneath. Over the chiffon is a
full gown of renaissance lace in ivory
tint. The waist is blouse of the same
materials, the front being in vest form.
An American Beauty rose is placed on
the corsage There is a double box
plating around the upper part Of the
chiffon fiounce, and this is edged with
the narrowest black velvet ribbon.
In one house saw two beauties of
bonnets. They don't call them ducks"
any more. One was of the richest
black and white Peking molre. twist
ed up in something like turban.
There was no trimming but an aigret
in front of mingled white and black
held by a straw buckle. The other
was an immense picture hat of prune
velvet with a wrinkled crown and a
large panache of black plumes on the
left side. Under the brim were three
full chiffon rosettes in pale blue. These
rested on the hair.
HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-15
ONLY A SONG.

Love says not much, but says it, oh, 80 we'll
We cannot tell
What is the meaning of its secret spell.
Its charm divine
Is like the murmur Of a sounding shell
Heard in the pauses OF the oceans swell,
In beauty's oft recurring parallel.
Its feeling line.
Artless of rule, yet more than rules OF art
Unconscious pierces; probes with inward smart,
The lovers breast, the patriots swelling heart
Its music fine
Is such that il the singer break his song
And stop the very spheres seem all a-wrong;
We bid him take his lutte and sweet and strong
Renew his strain
Oh, singer sing once more the old refrain
And echo faint its burden still prolong
In memory's chain!
And lest it perish, being only song,
Sing it again,
Again, sgain Spectator.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-15
Many Fraudulent Claims.

All the big life insurance companies
spend lot Of money each year to pre-
vent fraudulent claims from being
paid. and the ingenuity with which
some of these claims are planned calls
for the very best detective service that
the companies can command. They
are willing to spend a good deal more
than the amount of the policy to ex-
pose these frauds. Indianapolis News.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-15

A Baltimore minister was criticised be-
cause he wore coIored shirts. He resent
ed the criticism by accepting the call of
New York congregation at a 100 per cent
increase in salary Exchange.
Shall ministers Of the gospel be per.
mitted to wear colored shirts2 The ques-
ton may as well be settled before the
highly Illuminated waistcoat makes its
appearance in the pulpit. Washington
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-15

Agriculture makes slow progress in
Bolivia. In the lands of the upper pla-
teau, surrounding La Paz and Oruro,
barley is grown and potatoes sown to
a considerable extent, but the yield is
poor on account of the very inhospita-
BILE nature of the climate and the con
stant frosts which occur at night dur
ing the summer season. The grain pro
duced is utilized for food purposes and
the straw for fodder. indianapolis
News
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-15

VINO are Injured By the use of coffee. Recently
there has been placed In all the grocery stores
new preparation called GEAIN-O, made OF pure
grains, that takes the place of coffee The most
delicate stomach receives il without distress,
and but few can tell it from coffee It does not
cost over Il as much. Children may drink il
with great benefit is cts and IS cts per pack
age. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O. 2
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-15

Nine times out Of ten it is over the
Bridge of Sighs that we pass the mar
row gulf from youth to manhood.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-15

With all their superstition and dis
dain for the Christian religion the Chi
nese people have great faith in the
foreigners knowledge Of medicine
and their powers for healing
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-15

Calls attention OF ali who need work In his line
that he VIII promptly attend to all orders by
mail or otherwise. and guarantee satisfaction.
WINDOW SHADES OF all kinds on hand and
hall decoration neatly executed. A trial respect
fully solicited. Popular prices. Estimates rem
Residence. % Oak street, North woodbury..
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-15
supreme court Rullng..


But to return to our mutton What
are we going to do about the Philip
pines? What is it our duty to do?
What have we a right to do?
1t is with the greatest difidence that
I quote the supreme court of the Unit
ed States or any Judge thereof My
observation is that every one admires
the supreme court and adores 1t when
it has decided bis way, and when it
decides against him he reserves to
himself the right to go and s'cuss7 it
Very much depends on whose OK is
gored.
The other day my distinguished
friend from Maine IMr. Littlefeldl.
who sits in front Of me and who hon
ors me by his attention. put in great
deal Of his time apotheosizing Judge
Story Of the supreme court Of the Unit
ed States do not object to that.
3udge Story deserves well at he hands
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-15

Statesmen Give Their views as to
What the Words "the United
States" Mean as Used In That Doe
ument = American Flag In the
Hands of Political JoBbers-Impe-
riaIists Jeopardize the Republic.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-15

@ @ 8 @ @ 8 @ @ @ @ @
; @ @ o 9 @ 9 @ 9 O O Q
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-10-17

Major E. 81. Mcdonald, one of
Jefferson connty's most intelligent
farmers, in recent letter to the Bal
imore Sun, puts the case this way:
In 1895, when Cleveland was Presi.
dent, sold my wheat for 20 cents per
brshel.. This year have sold Il at 20
cents, delivered st the same tine- and
place. have had to pay 10S per cert.
more for binder Irvine than in 1896, so
per cent. more for fencing wire, horse
shoe nails and all kinds of iron used
on the farm, SO per cent. more for ferti-
hzers, sugar, coffee, coal oil, cotton and
wooden goods. These unnatural condi-
tions are TO be attributed to the trusts
and trade combinations, fostered and
protected under Mr.. McKinley's admin
istration, enabling them so to tax the
farmer Is TO require one and one-half
days work in this year of prosperity TO
purchase the same articles that one DAYS
work accomplished in the Democratic
year Of 1896.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-10-17
The Chinese Situation.

Ii now appears that Germany,
policy will be the basis for pegotis
ton Q. the powers with Ohins-ths
United States, England and Russis
asserting to the plan. Germany's pol.
Icy is not unlike that of the note OF
France, which is as follows
"First-The punishment OF the princi.
pal culprits, who will be designated by
the representatives of the powers at Pc
kin
second The maintenance of the
prohibition of the import of arms.
rhfrd-Equitsble Indemnity toStates
societies and individuals.
"Fourth-The formation of a perma-
nent guard for Pekin Legations.
tlith-The dismantlement of the for
;ihcations.
SiNth.-Militsry occupation of two Oh
three points on the road from Tientsin
10 Pekin, which wonld thus be ALWAYS
open to the legations wishing to 90 TO
the sea-
Presented collectively by the repre-
sentatives of the powers, supported by
the presence of the international troops.
IL appears impossible to the Government
OF the Republic that these conditions.
winch are so legitimate, would not be
accepted by the Chinese Government al
an early date"
This may be modified or accentus-
ted. Information from Washington
Is to the effect that while the powers
are trying to determine a basis of ne
gotistion acceptable 20 all. they are
also discussing the attitude they will
adopt toward the Empress Dowsger.
There is not the slightest inten ton
on the part of any power of demand
ing that the Empress Dowsger be
physically punished for the part she
played In the recent outrages; in fact
should she return to Pekin she would
undoubtedly be given ample protect
ion. But it is the general expression
OF most of the powers that the Em-
press be excluded from further par
ticipation in the administration of the
Chinese Government. Because of the
friendliness she has shown towards
Russia the st. Petersburg authorities
are expected to lend her their sun
port as far as possible, but with
Great Britain, Germany. Japan aud
the United States favorable TO her
depreciation Russia may not insist
that she remain in power
The United States Government
does not propose to engage in any
further hostile operations agains'
China. This is shown nv instruct
IONS sent by Secretary Long 20 Rear
Admiral Remey. Admiral Remey
wired the news of the proposed expe
dition to Shan Hal X wan. and asked
II he should take part in the bomb.
oardment. Secretary Long respon
ded that on no account should he fire
upon Chinese Notifications. -Oharles-
town Free Press.