davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
Death of DIR. Wilson of Cornell

SYRACUSE. N. Y. July 30.-The Rev
VIM. Dexter Wilson, DID,. LID. Lid,
died at his sons home in this city today
of old age. He was born in Stoddard, N.
H, In 1916; was graduated from the Har-
ward Divinity School in 1888: was for three
years Unitarian preacher and then Joined
the Episcopal Church. He was professor
in Geneva College NOW HObart). from 1850
to 1883, leaving there at the request of his
former pupil, Andrew D. White, to become
registrar Of Cornell University and pro-
fessor Of moral philosophy. Since 1866 he
has been emeritus professor of Cornell, and
head of st. Andrews Divinity School of
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE July 3O.-Flour quiet and steady;
western super, 81 40aS25O; do extra, 81 7OaS3 Is
do. family s. 4oass Is; winter wheat patent. s3s5
as4IS; snring do, 81. 2sas4.5O; spring wheat
ports 5.s92 barrels. Wheat STEADY at decline; spot
and July. 72s4a72T: August. 72ssa73: September,
by sample, 62a7sls; do. on grade, 1G5aT3H; re-
eeipts. 99,274 bushels. Corn quiet; mixed spot,
July and August, 43&a44; September, 43Jsa4iK ;
steamer mixed. 42s4a43: southern white and yel.
low, 46sa47; receipts 90 .12S bushels exports So
$50 bushels. Oats dull; No. 2 white, 3Oa3oja; No
mixed. 27!sa2s Rye steady; No. 9 western, 5Oa51
nominal Hay steady; No: l timothy $3.50. Grain
September: Cork for orders, per quarters, As Sd
August Sugar firm, unchanged; coarse graduated,
$40: fine do, go. Cheese steady: large lOaI0K .
medium. 10ha1oSs: small 1Oaa1Os4. Butter steady
fancy imitation. 11a1S: do. creamery. 2Oa21; do.
weak. 121aa13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3O.-Company E,
Battalion of Engineers, which left West
Point July "a, has arrived here. The COM
pany of las men is differed by Lieutenants
Cavanagh and Slattery. Captain linn and
Lieutenant Burgess have been in San Fran
cisco several days, and will join the engi-
neers today.
Among the sick soldiers arriving on the
transport Warren and now at the general
hospital are Major Willis Wittech of the
21st United States Infantry; First Lieuten-
ant E. o. Flaherty, Company G, of the
9th Infantry. and Captain ]. R. Rash,
Company A, of the 10Th Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
Excitement In Rome Inten.If,,um

ROME. July 3o--The excitement and emo
tion here consequent upon the assassination
Of King Humbert at Monza last night is
momentariiy intensi.ying. People are seen
to snatch newspapers from the vendors
ana eagerly peruse them in the streets
Openly weeping for their well-beloved sover-
eiSn ana execraung the Infamous crime of
his taking-oH- All the shops are closed
and the nation is in mourning The streets
are being rapidly draped in Grape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
ROMAN CATHOLIC. SOCIETIES.
Mgr. Martinelli Approves the Pro1eo
of Confederation.

OF COnfederanOn.
The project for the federation CT the So
cieties Of Roman Catholic. lsymen through
out the United States, that is now being
agitated, has receivefehes strong approval
of Mgr. Martineli, thef apostolic delegate in
Washington. t--bt
In letter to John A. Kuster Of Column
bus, Ohio one of the most earnest advo-
Gates of the plan, MgEs Martinelli says: ..I
hope that as the movement progresses and
the Catholic societies grow strong In union
they will ever remember that before num-
beers and before union the great source OF
Catholic strength is in ecclesiastical au-
thority." 49,
1t is declared that the federation will not
be Catholic political party. nor will 1t be
affiliated with any political party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
Interment at Arlington.

The remains Of Edward Fries. late a
member of the 4th U. S. Cavalry. and a
son of Charles H. Fries of this city. who
died on board ship the 9th instant, between
Manila and San Francisco will be buried
tomorrow at Arlington cemetery. The SER
vices will begin at II O'Clock am. The
deceased was member Of Troop D OF the
regiment named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30

NEW YORK, July Ex-senator Plat.
when questioned today about the report
that he was about to retire from the lead
ership of the republican party and active
politics in this state on account of ill-health.
replied:
1T isn't worth while to make any reply
to that There's no truth in it whatever.
I'm just as well as 1 ever was. and still
doing business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30

Lieut.. B. P. Nicklin of the 4th Infantry
has exchanged places with Lieut.. A w.
Yates of the 9th Infantry. and has been
ordered to join that regiment in China.
Lieut.. w. NJ. Crofton, LIST Infantry, in
Cuba, has been ordered to join his regiment
al Fort LeaYenWorth Kan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
Internal Revenue Deci.foD.-

The commissioner of internal revenue has
decided that checks OF referees and trustees
given In pursuance of payments in bank
ruptcy proceedings are exempt from taxa
ton
The commissioner also decides that the
addition of the herb woodroof or its es-
serce to Rhine wine. for sale under the
name OF Mai wine. does not change the
wine into spurious imitation, or COM
pound liquor. and the special tax of a rec
tif1er Is not to be paid therefor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
The Trouble. on the I,tbmu.

LONDON. July 3n.-The Colombian con-
sui general here informs the Associated
Press that he has received cable message
announcing that Uribo has been precipi-
Ia teiy abandoned by Orcana who is ba{np
pursued by 700 troops. The situation In
Panama and the coast the cable mas-
sage says. is satisfactory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
on for China.

First Lieut.. James NJ Love. jr.. late ad-
jutant general Of the District OF Columbia
militia. will leave the city tomorrow even
ing. to Join his regiment the 9th U. 8. In
fantry. at Chicago. Lieut.. Love will ac-
company his regiment to China in the first
part of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30

United States Consul Hughes at Coburg
informs the State Department that the
work of laying the new German-American
cable from Emden to New York is now pro-
crossing. BY the end of the summer 1t Is
expected that the entire 1884 miles of cable
VIII nave been Laid, so that the new cable
may be formally opened by October next
rhe section from Emtien to Borkum Island
Is Iaid partly on land. but from there to
New York il Is an all-sea cable The cable
Will cost in its entirety about 81. $3.50, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
Sergeant Rorebeck Promoted.

First Sergeant Curtis G. Rorebeck, Com
pany E, 31st Volunteer Infantry, now serv-
ing with his regiment in the Philippines,
has been appointed second lieutenant in
the 31st Volunteer Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
Dutch steamer Wrecked.

CAPE HAYTIEN. July 3O-The Dutch
steamer Prins WilIem / has been wrecked
on the north side of the island at Inagua
The passengers and crew were saved
The Prins Willem / was owned by the
hnuinkljke West Indische Maildienst of
A Amsterdam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
No Authority for the Expense.

The controller of the treasury has de-
cided that there is no authority for the
government to incur expense for the open
ing exercises when the new buildings of
the immigrant station at Ellis Island are
occupied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
Date of Payment Po.tronea..

Information has been given out at the
headquarters of the board of education to
the effect that the janttors Of the public
schools will not be paid July 81. Due no.
tice of the date of their payment will be
made hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
Roosevelt and Hanna Confer

NEW YORK. July 3o.-Gov. Roosevelt.
accompanied by his private secretary. Mr..
1"ungs. was in conference with Senator
h-fna at the national republican headquar-
tiers today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30

LONDON. July 3O-The British shin su,b-
erlandshire. Captain Nicol. from hotter
dam May 3. for Kiao Chau whence she
Wa 10 sail for Portland. Ore. grounded at
SuHatra on July q and became a total
wreck Thirteen of her crew were drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
Gift to the Maine

The hospital ship Maine committee has re-
ceived gift of 5000 from Mrs. Alfred
Corning Clark of New York. with a request
that 1t be devoted to thte aid of the 9th
United States fnfantrys wounded in China
To which country the Maine is going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30

James r. Clark, a postal clerk of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, and nephew
OF the late United States Senator James b.
Beck, was found dead in his car Friday
from heart disease. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs G. Co.. bankers
and brokers. 1419 F St. members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs. La
denburg. Thalmann & Co.. New York
Oman uI,t, ynur 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30

Bressi Said to he From Paterson. N. j.
A dispatch from Mona received here to-
day says the assassin Bressi is from Pater-
son, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
India Wants to Borrow.

Consul Fee. at Bombay. has advised the
State Department that the government Of
India desires to contract a 3h per cent
loan TO the amount of $4,000, 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27

lieved the strained situation Two Chi
nese forts, equipped with krupp guns.
command the foreign city. The only pro-
lection was the United States gunboat
Yorktown. with $50 sailors. As reported
last night the sailors slept on their arms
and the foreigners prepared to take ref
uge on the ships
Commander Taussig. OF the Yorktown.
requested the commander of the forts 10
discontinue his manoeuvres with cannon.
and notified him that II Chinese troops
were sent 10 the ctty 0stensibly to re-
press the Boxers. Americans would be
landed
There are about $50 Americans and
British missionaries at Chefoo They are
short OF monye and clothes, having left
their stations hastily. United States Con-
sui John Fowlers shin Is expected 10
bring fifty missionaries and French
priests from the mout hof the Yellow
riyer. whittier they are fiocking from the
interior.
The commander OF the Chinese cruiser
Hal Chi. at TengChow. offered Mr. Fow-
leF 20 so to the relief OF the missions at
Hangchiekiang, II assured ~ protection
! It's reported that the Russians are NOV
ing @.0eo men towards Newchwang.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27
THE RELIEF OF TIENTSIN.
Foreign Capitals Learn of Saturdays
Event, but Ignorant Yet of snh-
seauent Happenings.

LONDON June 2s. i,2s D. m.-~The ex-
elusive dlspatca ot he Associated Press
from Nhefoo giving Admiral kempT ;
authoritative announcement Of the relief
~ Ttentsin June q. remained for hours
the sole news " this occurrence of world
wide inheritance ~ about O'Clock
the HonFkong and Shanghai banks Lon
don branch received confirmation of tho
news and at about the same time Mr..
Dawson "a delegate from Singapore TO
the congress- 81 the Association nf cham
hers ~ Commerce " the United king lon.
now 90 session here. addressed his fellow
del' gates. amid cheering. that he had
just received dispatch from his son
announNinE me RELIEF ui llentst1
The news tc&cncd Berlin later. from the
German consul az thnfoo, who an
uaunNtd taht the relief column reached
TieRtsin daring the afternoon os June
p agd started again on June = 90 the re
itaf " Vice Admiral seymQ who. with
TIE foreign ministers, WAS SAID GO De oc-
cupyirE A position twelve and a half miles
fyou Tirntsin where he was surrounded
ana hard pressed By great tarCr II
Boxers and Chinese regulars. Possibly
thV Japanese report thai Seymour Is a
prisoner and that the min STEERS Rad left
P,Rtng. guarded BY Chinese soldiers. ls
merely "a distorted version " the Berlin
story But IN any event. definite news
may bc cNpecfed speedily, and il is con
HjeutN believed here seymour and his
rumparions VIII be safely delivered from
their uiEht
According 90 the report n Cinnamon
refugee who has arrived a. Shanghai
,uf -oulit.nn g Tten'sin - horrible Ev-
eyVWhere la the streets are Tho bodies ~
wA@sacrtt men ans women Americans
as Wrl az an other natIoralttles The
Nnu4koux and German hank Dc adds
bombarlmept.
shanghai a,e7 'eports tina, the A-ueri-
can Russian reli,f fc-ce was SO badly
amhszeaicj that thc forces were Obliged
% abandon several AelH GUNS and much
arur'l1.f lNn NtHtt 'N Russians ara rlcN-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27

leader of the court was at fns head 81
an anti-f0rtign movement. and thst vssi
armed government tr0ap@ we're HsasAsa
On the side az the Boxers. ms nasans
that China was az war win E2rave.
America and Japan.
This well informed official cpaia rl,s
fnd "a yesterdays dispatches any eFt-
dence that the relief column under Al
ulral Seymour had reached P~ksns ~
the legations were aafe. fns CA8nasa Az
eurances were Of No yalgs, AMI the nnHs
from China was a tissue u saIusofr. Thss
informant declined 20 baiIeF~ tnAt tAe
legations were safe since % reFtefsi nTf -
how easy u would hAss neen for ~
Boxers and the soldiers 20 eetnf an1
every legation except tire Aaszri&a. T@sn
the Wall which lowered ab0ys fn%A-
short distance away.
Two facts stand out IN fhis tNn@ie1
maze q uncertainties. One y fhe resss-
city for an army OF from MIa - bsssss'
men, n China - 90 - rescued TIA
anarchy. and The second = tha ts'rf th.t
the Chinese tro1ps are weIi arrpFa hna y
batter condiio Tor warfsrS aa.,sr
modern coalitions than tAsy Nsr- " 80
campaign With Japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27

Tientsin. The Chinese officers boast
that they have 100. 60 soldiers.
Admiral Seymour's force carried
weeks rations, and the men had an ave
rage Of i5o rounds Of ammunition Inc
Russians conduct at Taku, according 70
other officials. inf1amed the natives. Inc
Russians are reported to have been SHOOT
mig the Chinese Unfortunately ana
driven away the Chinese. who Woul1
have procured transportation and provi-
sions, and Of iooting the town
A great naval demonstration at the
treaty ports Is also said to be desirable
in order to influence the wavering chi
nese merchants who are favorable TO FOR
eigners The masses are becoming ex-
cited at the reports OF their country
mems successes against the powers Aer-
chantmen arriving here report that the
Boxers are drilling In the streets OF New
Chwang. and that when the officials IN
spected the soldiers with the view OF
suppressing the Boxers they found the
soldiers had sold their rifles and equip
ments to the Boxers.
The military school at Moukden is re-
ported to have been destroyed.
The British consul at Foo Chow IS ask
ing for warships. The arrival Of the
ritish first-class cruiser Terrible and two
japanese cruisers at Chefoo today re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27
muna,IxG RIrLEs TO CHINA
Government sends Two Car h~s~s
By Way OF CalIforasA-

CHICAGO. Jans y Two earns1s
Remington rifles aEf hei3 aa1ns-ii..fas
for them, went thfosEh Cttcaso 90 49,
vay 70 th@ Paciho coast. n 9as a -
order from the war d@rarfrGe1st s@1 gfFS
ably wiIl o. go "a way acsgss tAS serAA
by SATURDAY for tNn zee Gf tar fAft9fs
iu the cauil sian around T.FniAia an4t -
king
The consignment l-ft New York ev~r'
the Ere ord was sent fhrauEh on q iass
freight. arriving AZ chicase iais ia -
Afternoon.
cars from tts santa 70 roS4 SEES "a ..
81 into the stst..1 ready t1 receive 80
Munitions ~ Har. nr4 90 en1r o. -
Y-rle train etnts,-si fhs frHr SIR was b'sfa.
or late mc-fhs abe EgFerafufnf hia "a
aradiuG Irs OILERS s4tH..rs f7m -
Fraur.ae1 90 Manila ~ traaspHrt .1 -
iei aat ,sth fsyE 81 zach Uan. P. at
case - yieL orter Ike f--f ~ afs
uu9 ammguitian fsr a ,rs4, --arfEeiisf
such SO re or@ ia I'hirn. 10 trt-afff
Wiz probably nHf fr detained HH
t.rlAf calling -iu.e. Tre erprr11 rHanf '.7g
ceTcs4is eEp~ct 30 deliver fnn .arza =
San Erlc.l soo i0ta Tie HANDS - t.a 1fl-
nance agent f.r F.rraEr aboard % lftif-
1lsrt about nsrt SO .r4aT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27
WILL COMMAND IN CHINA.
sketch of Gen. Chaaee. the Hero of
III Caney.

WASHINGTON. June y The military
career ot Gen. ChAffec covers a wide field.
He was aR active participant ia the var
" the rebellion. the Spanish war and va
ri0Us important Indian campaigns He
has seen service IN every grade u tho
army. having risen from The ranks 20 tae
grade 81 major general. Porn "a ohio On
April a. '>s1. he entered the regular army
as a private tn July. ISL and successfully
errvsJ as se~&eaut arA first sergeant az
COMPANY X sixth cavalry Co May 70.
merifoftoUs Cun1hcL he vas commits
stoned reuterant u The sixth cavalry
May lg 1851 Yi- 9as nreycte3 first leu
tenant Jaly 2 isa3. for gsllAnt and meri-
i.ria-S service Iu she battle % f1ettys-
burg captain. March s.. lSs5. for gal
lant aud u1erltorious services 10 The bat
Nlrla Z. .33 fer gallant and efficient ser
Vices tn euEagcneofs Slth the Indians az
Paint creek. Texas. March : is5s and
f,Herant ra'ane. February .. 10" Ger
sharse over rosEa ard rr~cipsfous bluffs
bella Is thr Indians cn the Res river u
Texas. August ' ia aua sa.lan' se-s-
.'ss = a-ti.s ssaiust she Indians at Big
ur Wasn. ARR J-lv i7. l~1~
Gen 1rAH,- ass appointed colonel x
Tho E-ssth cavalry May INc. ard about
fre sense time was made bTigai'tr gen
oval r. Hutefrs far service d4riuE tee
spanish Hr Fe ~as rr- wa.r1 20 Pc
r.es- EHr.-- er volunteers $50 j4iY. fSss.
art sas .anrr4aiy DISCHARGED sr0m thst
era1. Atrl Ike stuH" whoa time -
ras @ arwlsst .r as b~'EAiier gen
.fal ~ a-5t-rs since has apgsl q NJ
ss F. ti 1lffg ~ ..lptee~s 20 COM
uaaa er-si~ er4 iiNistsu % ,ae
4rI .arrtiy roruul4r lea O. division
'1 kt ths fa1-+a ARMY corps
asr ~ as e-.ef s, ar - tne sae-
s-1-~ .-.. no CUBA Recently Pc has
<r. ..-F ia Ire III se tE- a&tl-
tsr- -aI p trls c.te- -.t fer several
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27

marines and 80 Russians. was repullseeaa
with loss. This was reinforced 70 -"
men and the reinforced body enteae1
Tfentsin on the BIRD. On the 24tn releI
column started to the assistance OF me
force ten miles from Tientsin- Thess
Several bodies are widely separated arg
show the extent of the present neld OF
action.
Mr.. WI Renews His Request.
Before Secretary Hay left for the CAP
met meeting he had call from the nj n
nese minister. Mr.. WI. who renewed IN
formal manner the earnest request that
foreign troops be kept out OF CHINA 9ntI
"A Hung Chang could reach Picking MS
time the request was made in written
document bearing the signatures OF the
sly great yfcsroys Of China. including Ii
Hung Chang himself. The answer OF the
United States government stands as final
however and the viceroys are informed
that there can be no abatement OF the
EFFORT 10 secure the safety OF our officials
and citizens Minister WI looked gloomy
on leaving the department He had no
news from Picking or Tfentsfn-
Gen. Chafyee to Command.
The plans OF the war department were
somewhat cleared up today by the an
nouncement that Brig. Gen. Chafee, one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27

Catarrh fs an obstinate and dnn-
gerous disease. II clings tenacious
IL to the system and grows more
maIfxnant with each returning fall
and winter.
The time to take treatment for
diseases of catarrhal nature Is
now. The climatic conditions are
most favorable. In fact. the best of
the year. the liability to taking
cold being the lowest, and one
months treatment now Will do more
good than two months in cold and
rainy weather.
Time and again DR.. Copeland has
urged upon persons in desperate
stages of catarrhal disease the ne
ces.ity and importance of taking
treatment while the weather is most
favorable to n cure.
Now IL that time. Those who suf-
fer from catarrh should tnke advan-
tage of all the Influences that ope-
rate now in favor of cure. They
should not put on treatment until
next winters stormy days. but
should prudentIy "mend their roof
while the sun shines" Now IL the
time, and the opportunity IL j0st
what IL desired for the worst eases.
Do not let IL go by. but place your
self under treatment at once and
have done for you In the next few
months what might not he possible
the next summer.
A majority of patients will only
put themselves under treatment at
the season OF the year when they nre
suffering actual pain and distress.
namely. during the winter season.
when at times IL Is almost imposst-
BILE to do anything for them on ne
count OF the chanGeable weather,
then. as soon as the warm weather
comes and the Immediate distress
ing symptoms are iessened, they
datter Themselves that they do not
need further attention. and cease
treatment to wait until winter
comes again when they go through
with the same round of aches md
pains and chronic coughs. growing
worse. more debfIitated and more
incurable each winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27

alone want no territory. and he places
himself largely-almost unreservedly-in
their hands, At an important conference
To-Day ne reiterated this statement
All the missionaries have been notf-
fed OF their immediate peril through conf
Genital runners. They re leaving Canton
hurriedly and only few are now here
Commander Mclean. az the L. 8 8
Don Juan de Austria. is the first here 20
protect foreign interests He is capable
and energetic and is reinforced by Il NJ
> Redpoie. Two hundred foreign resi-
dents AT Shameen are armed.
The Canton population reaches 1000. o01
In addition 20 5000 living on tunks and
fatbottomed river boats. Most OF the peo-
pie are dlsaffected ard tncenGiary procla-
nations are increasing the number OF the
rsf-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27

Of the regular army officers who partici.
command Of such troops as 20 TO China.
u Is understood he will establish his
headquarters AT Chefoo about the LIST OF
August at the latest. and that he will
have no less than 5000 men at hts COM
mand. The majority Of whom will be
Withdrawn from the Philippines.
Ninth Infantry Equipped.
The news that the Ninth infantry will
sail from Manila to Taku was received
with pleasure at the war department.
Gen. Corhin said that the regiment will
compare fayora hlv with any similar or
ganization sent by any OF the other for
eisn governments sent 10 China The
Ninth has been recruited to its fullest
limit Of .i0I men and is provided with
an ample supply of guns. tents and COM
plete field equipment X goes TO China
for active service and - thoroughly
equipped in the matter OF transportation
and subsistence supplies for a long cam
paign. The regiment IS commanded by
COL. LiscOm. one Of the brsvest and most
discreet officers IN the army.
The trip from Manila to Taku. which
Will be made on the transports Logan
and Port Albert the latter carrying the
Transportation QUIZ will proceed at their
highest rate Of speed and ara expected %
reach the Chinese port by next Monday
or Tuesday.
The navy department was informed this
afternoon that the EGnh1at Princeton had
sailed from Cavite for Canton