davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-09-20
Wtn,1efota.

Ser bar omsriua 81 900 sieletsrn
Minneopolis, ba Stolen bespnote
torleben. eiter bpab berfra mebbeleS.
- s @c@sher bar mon lnltet a1le
Sioler al Jrpat for 9,fteria. at
9bbsfalb er foraariaset at Spgoom'
men.
- 2suet fog neb @. 8. gauges
Stolbbpguins ! 6aIfab 0usoas tae
llge % ontenote 6bet, men @ssnin.
gen % 3reaturene bles reb>e>e.
8af. @. Smenion ai ben iuen.
Re Wetbobialirte / &eb BinQ er
bleuen palot til prefoerenbe 2@lbRe
for Minneapotis 2iRrittet. % 8af.
q. U. BablquiR / Ranbipobi Ct
blepen @ref ber, Nriues ber fra @eb
@in9.
- useblabet neonte fRs uae. at
Ole Beterisn / @aieea bar funeen
bob Stouen, % at ban basbs be.
9aaet Selpmorb. 2tgipaaiur bar
iniolertib MI rap&erteret. at ban ems
tom peb ct l1lpttes.ilfeloe. mems ban
oar poe Sast.
- Sra &rooffon mebbeles, at en-
9iuerpmonb / @lbreb. Nnbrem 8iten.
Fibb en- Rugle ino / Wauen paa Soe
gBeigle nnber ct Spil Bofer for
nosle 9a9e foeu. Man tror. at
Weiele pil bb. Bi.en er MI uuber
Mrren / grootfon.
= @rans Surp.n bar inbleseret
nj NRftoaer !os Rorobrunb / 3oie
Uro> mob en ungosm Dalatb bep
Napn d1rabamfon. Som JSl9e af
be mongs 9!bebrauoe. ion abtabam.
ion antases at baoe paafut. er en-
Nans % mauge 5ens omfomue.
s 9ansbiitrittet set tor Saul
Center bespnbte poftunieaet / Bes
spnbelien al benns uge at oT:eert
Soften Jarmerues 6ule paa en-
Suite al 26 Mil. Det.e es pel iaa
lanst pef. iom bette enonu Ct prBpet.
DIN bet beiiabes at 4aa sobt, Hal bet
oaiaa tor5baes paa en- Suite bit for
8pen.
gilbert @ube. en- 'uaQ Wanb I
Wenoota, foriuano. tor fine @enner
forri9e Monoaq. Det Dor bans 6en<
Nat at boloe BrpQup htte 9eroas. %
Wauoag iiltr use uar ban / st.
&aul. buor ben poroenee Bruo ber.
% iammen meo benbe siorbe ban ems
bel sSnotisb fox beres n9e 61em. 81.
ben ben Dag bar man ,tte feet bam,
Mr. @ube boz breuet en- Serge oper
Ninnefota &iper meQem WeRoota os
Sort Snelliug fsre Nar. % man
tanbt forriae 1iraDaQ bans 0nt oee
Jar9efebat. 9fa uubres man ouar.
ON ban ct brnbt. eQer ban CT omfom.
men peo et ulpfisstilfRloe. Baa.
9runb al g2aonet troeoe ri, at benne
Mann nar norF, men / et nnhet 8lab
bar pt feet. at bans 9taon Rripes
&uot, os Der oplpies. at ban er ira
@@meib.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-09-20

@uuerhgr &o0lepel: ct nu Noro<
peiten % bill tale poa fOrRieq,ae Ste'
ber Der benne l1ge. San bar Sarge
Jreoo9saften. % Der Dor ielpfplselig
en- Mosie WenneFer tilfebe. Sic.
publifanRe 8labe flyer, bon iorteQer.
ot g}otionen uil eaa unber, Derfom
Mr. Brpan bliuer uol9t.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-09-20
8ar,,t ttIfalsS.

24O Heres, Sef. 26. 1oipn Of ct.
Olaf, ca. $50 Mcres ophbrtet, &eiten
Slnatteloub % Sfop, sobe 6uie.
beriblanbt Stalb. Der tofer ca.
$1,000. 8rts $25 pit. We're. 9ens
itcno Tan gipes pao enbel al &ipbes
'fummen. Sobn @lnuiou.
Gibbb. Minn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-09-20
8etienot8i3reIfe.

Ebe Bart @eeion 2utber College
CORPORATION bolper itt aariise Mgoe
|. 6eraus 5alls Tirsbag ben 9be 'Dt.
tober Rl. 1890 Gorm. ST talrist
WBbe ,pnfes. 81. g1. 5o8mort.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-09-20

Dper II Siibbrub fanbt feb noen.
for Stem S5pnnblanb fife u9e. og l3
Wenneifer ct cmiomne, GO enbba be-
frpgter mon. at fere nlptter bar
inbtruffet uoen enbnu at unre be.
fieubt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-09-20

9a ieg oeter at ialge ub. pi1 leg
.bersfter ielee olle Eina min Butif
efter SnbtiBbsprts. Nlle Siaas
Rioletpier, Calico. @inebam % 5Io=
neller. gto % DueritO. alt etter
rpefe Mgniter. Rom % ie pao
Barerne.
u. s. Rinsitob, @otbiap.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-09-20

Mrs. Anbsetp Sobnion I WaIou
gitp, Soml. beqtt Selpmorb for en-
uge hber. Narfasen fulpe pere
M,smoo oner baorlis 6elbreb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-09-20

Ell 16 Sanseriuoer. fum uor pas
ct Eren ner Rounbs | Suinots ben
12'e b.. omtom 9 / en- Sernbane.
ulpite. og 6 andre bleb alpOrliet laa,
rebe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-09-20

@n afbeline al etla9s Barnebien.
tilbprenbe 5relfesarmeen brenbte /
Cincinnati Ranbas saften. os fen
Rennefer onion. % mango Tom al'
pprliat tilRabe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-09-20

&refbent &rueer ct paa 8eien til
europa. og bans N,sfiou itol bore
at treffe en- Duerensfomf meo @nQ'
Ianb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-09-20

Ssaar reanebe. bet isieE gonfie
fmoat neRen belle Dnaeu. % Beiret
bar peret outrfpet belle benne lae
unota9en Sbnbog. Det er meQet
beiparli9t for 9reaerne % bemanee,
ION nu laor So ieien.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-09-20

s Beapnbelien af oeune uae oplp'
ites. at fulonenbio 2oulDsbeo %
uorben herifeoe paa 8orto &ico.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-09-20

SiRe Eorsbag bleu mebrelt fra
6pbafrifa, at Brefbent Rruger %
Here @mbe64manb fro TranSpadl
por onfommen Ill 9orenao Warques
% boebe hos ben neberlanbNe Ho11iul
8. Bott. Der ti!fBies, at bet bsb.
be biIbe reije til @usspa u,eb bet tbRe
DompRib 9er5oe ben "a. Septsuaber.
Dette forflarer mon 2onbon fom
Eean paa, at 8oer 8riSeu inart es
pper.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-09-20

Sen fore Rulfreit / Nsnnipluonio
beapnbte Manbog. enbRiBnt lite nle
@ularubearbeibere nebla9be Nrbeibet
fsrfte Dag. Men Fere % fere bar
eiort bet ienere, iaaat Nniallet af
Streiferue par 118.O0O Tirsoog.
@rubeeierne laber. iom be ct IigeSpl'
bige. o. ct &pmpagni bar lnttet fin
@rube.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-09-20

Ser Manb brnfnebe / 9lpen ueb
eau Claire s2brboes saften, ibet oeres
Baab peltebe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-09-20
gaHorta.

Gaftorta.
.. slass, ?. alttb tisbt., .,1sIa.Hss staaatrr
1zzzzzzsz
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-08
s ATURDAY. >EPT. 3. 1900
HOLD UP YOUR HEAD.

sold up your head, aspiring youth,
Whilst marching on nfe's way,
And ever let Gods righteous truth,
Within your memory lay.
Heed not the past, forget IL all,
II long you've sunk in sin,
But profit by your downward fail.
And walk with Christ TO win.
False friends may nook and even jeer.
To think that rights your aim,
But. bless your heart. lad, never fear,
You'll triumph Ger their shame.
And soon they'll find it's little use
To fight against your cause.
For lying lips that heap abuse
Shall smart beneath Gods laws.
Nhe world is cold. and often men
OF worth hath felt its chill,
We must have trials now and then
To make life better still
Aye, obstacles we must surmount,
And keep fast striving on,
And never stop loss to count,
Or else We're surely gone.
zeet Hope be ever in your mind,
Whilst holding UP your head.
And leave Dependency behind,
Which marks Ambition dead.
Ior we can nothing here attain
Without Ambitions thrill.
pT even make the slightest gain,
II lacking force OF will
Bestir yourself. let sorrow fly,
From whence and where IT came,
And al ,-our idle friends defy.
ha .o 'vrt your name.
i. e-.. 'o.. 30 ,or~ 80 Sod
SIP you plod.
l .,,., ".. mt line.
lt 80 ...,..' .at.
[...@ ... sa.:t -,r 'a.-. ne,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-08
The Give and Take of Life.

DIR. George ii. Hepworth aptly said
Tn recent sermon that there is too
much self in the world. Our hands are
stretched out to take, not TO give. We
plan for personal gain, are forgetful of
the wants of others, build moat about
ourselves and keep the drawbridge up
Iest some one may cross to ask for help.
AL that is like poison to the soul. 1t
causes us to wilt, as a flower that is not
fed with water. We become like a
Held of grain after long drought, for
ehe very life is parched. And yet moth
Ing could be so unwise. as to imagine
that the great happiness Of life could
some from sucking up like a sponge
things which we never give out. It Is
not what we get from the world but
what we give to the world that marks
our grade Of humanity and dictates
ths real blessing and happiness Of Nv-
Ing. The Scripture was never truer
than In these words, ''It Is more blessed
% give than TO rsceiVe."-Homiletic Re.
pssM. e~ay
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-08
A TRANSvAAL HEROINE.
New = Brave sesth African woma-
! Carried an Important Message
to Gens Cronje.

One Of the bravest women of the
Soer war is in San Francisco. She is
dressed In the garb Of widow, for her
HUSBAND FELL Sighting the British in
South Africa. She IN dainty and young,
. girl barely out OF her teens, aud She
u I'll an result OF the fatigue, excite
xhent and sorrow she has been called
upon to endure
/ Alice Van Aarndt 10 the heroine Of
,the Transvaal. It was she who, during
the terrible siege preceding Cronje's
surrender, rode over the veldt for 80
consecutive hours and gave the alarm
to the general that resulted in the
retreat of his brave but depleted army.
Mrs. Van Aarndt il a woman of re-
finement and culture. Her mother
was formerly lady in waiting to tho
queen mother of her little majesty,
lWilhelmina, and Mrs. Van Aarndt and
her sisters were often playnates Of
the present queen of Holland
The brave little Dutch woman related
some of her experiences in the war
as follows:
I'VE were at Interlachen when, we
first heard that war was certain. Wd
were altogether incognito-the queen,
her mother, my sister and my husband.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-08
UNDER THE TREES.
Vacation Thoughts for Those Who
Dwell I'm Cities-Voices OF
God I'm Nature.

There is a sense of rest under the
trees, that you gain nowhere else.
The feeling Of hurry is absent; the
confused noise of the town and city
Ia gone. The sunlight that unre-
1eved beat down upon the hard pave
ments, comes now varying and shift
ing, softened by it's passage between
the leaves. The constant murmur and
signing of the pines, brings to the
wearied one the thought of peace.
The ceaseless beat of the waves upon
e1ie sand, varied now and then by the
roar of the storm and the thunder
Of the breakers. seems as the music
accompanying Gods great world
plans.
Happy he who has the vacation
privilege in Goods first temples" No
place more restful can be found, nor
one better suited for meditation. In
the early, happy days of Eden, under
che trees of the garden, in the cool
OF the evening, sinless man heard the
voice of his Creator. Under the trees
listened David, anxiously awaiting
Gods voice to summon him to battle.
To-day, he whose ear is attentive, may
hear the voice of God under the
trees.
To the one thus listening, God
speaks of care. The tiny blade of
grass, the dainty flower with it's deli
cate coloring, the mighty pine that
skyward rears its head, whisper: "If
God so clothe the grass of the field,
shall He not much more
elothe you?" The shrilling
insect voices, and the joyous songs Of
che birds, gay and sober plumaged,
seem to call our thoughts to Jesus
words: Fear not We: We are of more
value than many sparrows."
But when the mighty storm comes
On, and the vivid ightnings flash
across the sky, and the voice of the
deep thunder is heard, and the trees
shake and groan under the might of
the rushing wind, then comes the
Thought of Jehovah's power. 80,
sing praises unto the Lord; to Him
that rideth upon the Heaven of Heav
ems, which are of old; 10, He uttereth
His voice, and that mighty voice.
Ascribe We strength unto God. His
excellency is over Israel, and His
strength is in the skies"
Thus may he whose ear is open,
learn much of God, and when he goes
back, out from under the trees, he
shall carry with him, as well as in
creased physical strength, the soul
Sigor, which is far better.-R. w.
Hobbs, in Chicago Standard
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-08
RunnrnntISu,

Mrs. Askins-Wbat makes Mr.. Mod
din so sick?
Mrs. Moddlin-Oh, he was out last
night drinking somebody's health
Town Topics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-08

Kitchener says he has not begun
20 hre on US yet and wants the wom-
en- and children to go away to a safe
point. Will you go?' he asked.
Not a woman answered, but we
looked at each other. We were as
dirty as the ground itself, each grimed
by the sand and yellowed by the
green fumes from the lyddite which
hung all day over our trenches.
Will you GO? he repeated; and
then one woman said no. Then he
called us each by our names and asked
rs separately, and everyone said no
That is your answer, but thank
your general he said to the messen-
gers.
One morning a stone fell on a
trench close to the edge of the bank
and 1t was followed by log with a
Scotch shoe and stocking. The leg
was rlddled in a second but it was
Followed by more legs and bayonets.
ana knew the end had come, and
wondered what il would be. 1t was
barely light enough to see, but there
was no firing, and came to the edge
OF the trench again, and then 1 could
see that the general was sending n
message out by half dozen men, and
was told he had surrendered.
Il could not bear to stay after I
was given my liberty at Cape Town.
always thought we would win.
though it might be a long fight. But
ever since that morning when the SOL
dlers came singing to my farm 1 have
been afraid for my people. 1 do not
see how they can stay there if Eng
land wins. st. Louis Republic.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-08
DIdn't Know His Luck

PA, who was the prehistoric man >"
HE was joyous being who didn't
have to buy three or four pairs of chill
dren's shoes every Saturday night
Chicago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-08
Rather Sarcastic.

He-I don't see how you can stand
sitting in this gloomy place.
She-There is no other alternative.
can't very well sit standing, YOU
know.-Chicago Record.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-08
The First symptoms.

MY son." said his father, solemnly.
when you see Il boy always loafing
about the street corners, what place in
life do you suppose he is fitting himself
for?'
TO be a policeman.''-Tit-Bits.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-08
where the RIsk RcnIx ITO.

The courts will back us up in maxi
ing cook pay for all the china she has
smashed for u.s.
That may be, but the courts won't
hunt us up another cook."-Chicago
Record
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-08

6o.d up your hN1U. I've EiN,l the cue,
/ Now look the whole world in the face,
And II the right you'll strive to do.
\ success will be your resting place.
S~0sorge Mckenzie, In Boston Budget.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-08
Good New. for .h. Unemployed.

live right hsr in the Rorth. lam
in touch with these whe need help
can find cut who is unreasonable ssd
unjust. IhavsA steady demand for
good women IS cooks. chsmk srns id 8
and general ervants, and sftsa for
good indoor and outssor nsn servants.
l pay your fare to which ia added q
reasonable amount for expenses and
fees. 1 take ne orders under any cir.
cumstsnces frem disrepstsbls houses
and bells of that kind, and ibe best
protection is afforded the respectable
girl who respects herself.
Send one stamp for intormstioa to
z. u. s PBREeRINo,
Albsny, n. Y.
Tn care If the "Spec' ator."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-08

shadows which are only around us be-
cause we do not hear, or. hearing, do
not heed. Gods call into the sunshine.
Frances r. Havergal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-08
Virginia Union UNIVERSITY.
WayIaRd
College.
Richmond
Theological
Seminary.

MACfNIFISGN'T
l-ocatIon on Border of Richmond.
Large Faculty OF Enthusiastic and Able Professors.
Lectures by Distinguished Scholars Educators and Preachers
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT
Electives Courses leading to of
Bachelor OF Science and Bachelor OF Iiteratu
ltN baptist Conservative Scholarly
electives; with Hebrew
o OF DIVINITY and English leading
Gousetor those who
tlon desire to ut themselves for the
Thorough
TO
wise ana noble
training
and tools andm machinery
advantages along
@ IN manners habits and character receive special attention
e4 Term begins Wednesday, at Catalogue
i"Hiel Information on application to THE
Richmond. "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-06
DEAD LIE IN HEAPS ON PANAMAS
SANGU|NARY FIELD OF BATTLE

"a of betw the
IN
complete deliver ammunition and
Few minutes
pushing approaching
repul
a
OF
held the
train fromC
How but the number will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-06

upon the genuineness of the many COM
municauons mat have come from Peking
through Chinese governmental sources II
IL shotP be finally established that there
has beeh an attempt on their part to prac-
tice a gigantic fraud upon the world that
feet may, call for change of attitude on
the part OF the United States Government
toward China. This would not affect the
military policy already under way, but
merely the technical relations between
the two Governments, which probably
would closely approximate a step of for
NAL war.
The Navy Department today contribu-
ted a bvef news item in the shape of a
vindication by Admiral Remey of the
United states marines from the general
charge of iooting at Tien-Tsin. The Ad-
miral had a good deal more than this to
report to the Navy Department, but the
officials did not regard the rest of his re-
port as proper for publication just now
General Miles and General Burlington
we're again in consultation, separately
with Secretary Root today, and the sup
position is that the Chinese campaign
was under consideration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-06
ACTIVE MEASURES
FOR WAR IN SOUTH

LONDON. July g7.-The Shanghai cor
respondent OF the Daily Telegraph. tele-
graphing yesterday. says:
s'fI Hung Chang now states that some
members Of the legations have already
ieft Peking and may be expected shortly.
he h becoming angry at the skeptIcism
of the Consuls.
"rhe impression ls gaining ground here
that the Ministers OF the Powers to whom
china has applied for mediation may still
he alive. The representatives OF France.
Jaran, Russia and the United States have
visited Li Hung Chang. but the others
stin keep aioof.
'sThe Americans here are indignant
over the fact that United States Consul
Coodnow has entered into relations with
Earl IA. but Mr. Goodnow defends his
action on the ground that he is following
the instructions Of his Government.
Trade In Shanghai II 80 paralyzed that
the customs revenue viii not suffice 20
secure the payment OF the next INSTALL
ment OF the foreign loan.
Meantime active preparations In the
Yangtsc region for war are In progress
not for war against the rebels, but
Iagainst the foreign Powers. Junkloads oil
Chinese soldiers and Boxers disguised as
lccolIes are arriving daily. The arsenal Is
full OF arms and supplies are constantly
&C ming In. The Nanking and Wuchane
garrisons are being constantly reinforced
and the viceroys admit that they cannot
much longer Withstand the pressure
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-06
CONVERTS MENACED
IN CITY OF CANTON

LONDON. July 27.-The Canton corre-
spondent Of the Daily Telegraph. in a
dispatch dated Wednesday, says:
There are daily arrests of Boxers and
SNUG slerss caught loaded with arms and
ammunition. Executions quickly follow,
but the rowdy element remains practical
~ undismsysd. In the country districts
.she people are more threatening and
bclder than in the city. 1nffammatory
placards are freely posted, such as the
following:
We, the Chinese children of the Sages.
are faithful and filial as well as modest
How does it come to pass, then, that any
or US can so far forget himself as to be-
ccme the proselyte of a barbarian's relig-
ion? Tens of thousands of native con-
verts have been killed in North China and
their houses and possessions destroyed
Because of this all the countries of the
world have sent soldiers to Tien-Tsin L
protect the converts
| This they have failed to do. The mission
cNlrches, the foreign Consuls and all tn
barbarian troops have been slaughtered
Just as you kill chickens and dogs
You converts have involved the barba
lrians in this calamity. We look upon yo
as rebels. and soon your doom will over
take you. Unhappy is your condition. fo
all men hate and despise you. Great |
your distress. Your hands hang helples
by your sides. Despair has seized you
minds. Death alone will relieve you. b
following the doctrines of these renegade
AND foreigners you have forfeited you
rights as men We warn you at once
ny 10 safe hiding-places while yet ther
Is opportunity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-06
ESCAPED PRIEST
TEllSOF MASSACRE

HONGKONG. July 25, i:s5 p. m.-Rev.
stephano Settle. an Italian priest who has
Just arrived here after an adventurous
voyage from fensien-Fu. In Southern HUI
nan. In the course OF an interview says
that on July the native converts warn
e1 him that the Bishops house. a two
hours journey distant. had been set on
FIRE and the Bishop. Right Rev. Antonio
Fantozzati. three fathers and hundreds OF
converts had been murdered. Six other
priests had fed TO the mountains.
Father Stephano hid In the mountains
for three days. and then some converts
came and carried him TO the river In a
coffin as a corpse. They placed him In a
boat. Afterward the boat people discov-
cred that he was not a corpse. and were
frightened at carrying n European. but
ultimately they consented on promise OF
reward. After a hazardous journey and
many adventures his devoted converts
brought him safely TO Canton. whence he
took a steamer TO Hongkong. He says
that Human province Il afiame with re-
beliton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-06
STATE DEPARTMENT
NOW SUSPICIOUS

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-There were no
Developments today to warrant the as
sumption that there was the slightest i'm
prcvement in the Chinese situation. In
deed. the general tenor OF such news as
found light was to add to the steadily
growing doubt as to the good faith of the
Chinese Government, as manifested in its
acts. A letter from Admiral Kempff. CIV
en- publicity by the Navy Department to-
day. made the direct statement that the
imperial authorities were in sympathy
with the Boxers, though he added that
the Government was afterward paralyzed
and Incapable of controlling the situation.
This was the first official declaration to
reach our Government contradictory OF
the Chinese representations that the i'm
perial Government had steadfastly and
from the first opposed the Boxer move
mcnt. and our Government Is bound TO ac-
cept the word of its own officer until that
Is overcome by irrefutable evidence.
Then the exchanges that are In con-
slant progress between the Powers are
tending more and more to cast suspicion