davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-04
The Inst Rose.

IT'S the last rose of summer,
But never q sigh
Is uttered 1T parting;
No tear dims the eye
Tor that was Il summer
or warmth and regret;
A summer. of terrors
Well never forget.
Ills the last rose of summer
We speed ii with scorn.
For what we remember
Is mainly the thorn
Then silence, . minstrel
With sorrowful lay.
lis the last rose of summer
Lets all shout .'hooray!"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-04

LIDO not believe Piso's Cure for Con-
sumption has an equal for coughs and
colds. John T. Boyer, Trinity
Springs. Ind. February Is, 1900.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-04
Uncle Eten,s rh;,osonhy

Washington Star: Some folks, '
said Uncle Ehen. ''nebbcr stahts in
gittin' downright Industrious until
,lev's doin' sumpin' wrong
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-04

The west has been taught somewhat
by the Orientals. The Chinese taught US
the use of tea and gunpowder This last
the early Arab traders used to call CHI,
nese snow and Chinese SALT
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-04

In our great lakes minute tidal os-
citations are of almost hourly occur
renee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-04

ENC Permanently Cured l.ofts or 1ervous:ess after
Tt!S first days Use of Dr. kne's Great Nerve Re
stoier send for FREE ~ 90 trial bottle and treatise
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-04

PUTNAM I'ADELEss DYES are
fast to sunlight, washing and rubbing
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-04
u STAYS AT TEN TslN.
To Garry on Negotiations There---
Russians Quit Picking.

To Carry ON Negotiations There---
Russians Quit Picking.
1'icn 1'sin, Sept. 29' via Shanghai,
Oct. A.. Copyright, 1900, by the AS
sociatcd Press. Ii Hung Chang has
abandoned his decision TO proceed to
Picking and will, il is anilonnced be-
gin negotiations with the Russian
minister to China. Nj. DeGicrs, upon
the latter's arrival at Iien .'sin. Gen
eral Chatfee has designated the Ninth
infantry, the Third squadron of the
Sixth cavalry and Battery i to re-
main at Picking. He estimates it will
take II month TO get the American
troops out of China.
Isussinns Leave Pcking.
London. Oct. 4.r'l'he Russian troops
under General l.inovitch have left Pc
king and the legation has also depart
ed under /; strong military escort for
Tien Tsin.
The American troops have been or
dered to leave and Minister Conger is
expected soon to change his headquar-
tiers. AT the same time it is reported
from I'icn Tsin that IA combined land
and navel demonstration is TO start
Immediately for Shan Hal Kivan, Il
town on the Gulf of Lao Tung, in
which all the allied troops will take
part.
A dispatch to the Times from ST.
Petersburg September 20 says:
ut was officially announced yestcr-
day that Minister Dc(;icrs and all the
members of the Russian legation here
quilted Picking for lien Isin and that
the remainder of the Russian troops
it is understood are accompanying
them as an escort.
Vice Admiral Skrodloff has arrived
and taken over the command of the
Russian squadron IN Chinese waters,
his flagship being the Rossia
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-04
Woes OF the intellectual Girl.

Chicago Record: ut is a great
drawback to have sense
What do YOU mean9'
when a girl has sense all the men
she likes best are afraid of her.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-04

The farmers In northwestern Kansas
have entered crusade against praite
dogs, which are playing havoc with their
crops.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-04

Cnrter's Ink Is the
best Ink that can be made. 1t costs you 10
more than poor stuff not lit to write with.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-04

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund tile money if it fails to cure.
y. w. Groves signature is ON each box. 26c.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-04
simpkin's NIistaka.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: The new
boarder was thin and wore spectacles
Parse the butter, please, she said
with some hauteur to young sinp'
kins.
simplins looked up with start.
Butter is Il noun he said, "a COM
mon noun, singular number, neuter
gender There he stopped. He saw
that he had blllndered.
rs he handed her the plate with
MISREPRESENTATION smile h. realized
through an inspiration that her pro-
irnciation revealed the fact that she
direct from Boston.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-04
pr. lie DUES Female Regulator" e g,"ss5 me.

Monthly stoppages, Irregularities, Obstruc.
tlons, su,nrcssions 81 or for 81. Guaranteed BY
Kidd Drug Co., Eigln Ill. Sent by mail on receipt Of
price. II 5. BaHer. Sioux City. Wholesale and re.
tail. Hurlbut Il Macarthur, Druggists, Dcs Molnes,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-04
COL. MCCLURE FOR BRYAN.
philadelphia Times Back In tl,.
Democratic Fold.

NGM1Cf0L1G EOIO.
Philadelphia Pa, Oct, a.-The
FINES of this city, which stipperNd
Mckinley in 1896, announces This
morning it's return to the Democratic
fold, by declaring In favor of Bryan.
Stevenson and the democratic plat
form.
The change is by far the most inn
portant change that newspaper Cir
ales here have experienced III recent
years, taking, as it does, Colonel A. X.
Mcclure into the fold of the party
which he forsoolS four years ago. The
Times says!
THE Times was from its first issue
an independent newspaper, free from
any control but that Of its obligations
to the public, and its political indie
pendence very early led it to oppose
the corrupt. despotic and dangerous
policies of the party then, MS now, in
power in city, state and nation, md
to support the principles and candi-
dates of the democracy. From the
very first year of its publication it has
been tile leading advocate of every
democratic candidate for governor of
Pennsylvania and from Tilden to
Cleveland, it earnestly sustained every
democratic candidate for president.
This advocacy was due to no self
interest, for democracy has had few
faNors to dispense in Pennsylvania,
but TO consistent conviction of what
was to the public advantage, a con-
viction that experience has sustained.
Not alone the degrading effect of ma
chine politics in Pennsylvania, but the
whole tendency of republican rule in
the nation, with its constant central
ization of authority, the subservienca
to the money power, the building up
OF favored interests by class legsla'
ton. had nowhere a more earnest OPP
ponent than the Times, and the demo-
Gratis of Pennsylvania learned to look
to ii as their representative newspa-
l,ar
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-04
Russians Leave Picking.

London. Oct. 4.r'rhe Russian troops
under General sinovitch have left Pc
king and the legation has also depart
ed under a strong military escort for
tI,;n,, Ell,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
TROUBLE AT AN END.
Sheriff Scott Agrees to i,care Under
nii.Ttury Escort.
fEy Associated Press,

NAvAsoTA, TEXAS. Nov. a-Ths
trouble which has caused 50 much excite
meat at Anderson, Crimes county. is a.: :au
enc. / had its origin hers mrt.a Sheriff
Garret. ScotS, by the White Mems Union,
IVES hs.d responsible for the afIsir.
Late Wednesday afternoon the Sheriff
was shot ard seriously wounded by an uu-
known person. Emmett Scott, his brother.
aud William NcDoaald, engaged in a street
duel. When the smoke OF battle cleared
away both were dead. as vas also John
Bradley. ii. The e,..ire town of ,Ander-
son was excited over the affair. ard Sher-
III Scott took possession Of the jail, which
he has since held by force. Adjutant-
SenE-,l sc,-~v arrived at the scene Of the
trouble to-day.
The Heus,on L:s;l. Guards were ordered
TO Anderson. and 1t Is sad they viii. ar
RVS ts-.,teN1tz SFsrif Sca:t8 has consented
to leave the county. and the military CON-
.,.1ls ..!. escor. nan TO Houston.
It is said that several attempts have
been made to dynamite the Jail. but the at
temps were abandoned on the advice Of
leading citizens Many shots wtre ex-
changed last night. but SO far as is known
nj, one was injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
Question ofIndeminity Has Not Been
Discussed.
EMPEROR NOT CoNCILlAToRY.
Declines TO accede to the Punishment
Of Tun. IFu Hsiang, and viii
Consent Ouly 10 Banisllncnt
Of Yu Hsicn-Chincse
Court Not Likely to
Return TO I'ekin
tEy Associated Press,

PEk1N, Nov. s Observation-Disclosures
the ministers affirm that their meeting
was perfectly harmonious. they practically
agreeing upon all the questions considered.
they have no; proceeded beyond the most
elementary subjects.
was not even discussed. 1t is OF such mag
rlitude that they seemingly are desirous OF
putting Oft Its consideration as long as
possible. and the negotiations are likely
to BE- greatly protracted before ANYTHING
win he rsady 10 present to the chinese
Plenipotentiaries. The present desire OF
the ministers is, first, to contract pre-
lirninary treaty acknowledging a few ptin-
ciples, such as indemnities and the secnrl-
~ for the futre CT the lives aud prop
erty of foreigners. leaving the other aues-
rions to be negotiated separately by each
Power. There is every probability that the
negotiations will last for years.
The best informed persons do not believe
the Chinese Court will return 10 the capi-
tai while any foreign troops remain In
Y,slrf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
FRENCH FIELD GUN.
Agent Of United States War Depart.
mcnt in Possession of rs Secret.
(Ev AssncintnH Press


WASHINGTON, Nov. lo-The Board Of
Ordnance and Fortaficatons he'd an i'm
portant meeting to-day and decided that
the rap.d-tire guns OF the sea coast de-
fenses should be supplied with shields.
TIL action must be approved by the Sec
In connection with the action to-day,
there developed a.. Interesting feature Of
the proceedings OF the Board relative TO
field artillery. IT appears that an agent
of the Department has come into posses
SION Of what ne asserts are accuin te plans
OF the new French field guns and these
he offers to place at the disposition Of the
Board if -ae Is permitted TO undertake the
construction. Of q samp3e sun from TIE
plans at the cost Of the Government In
his report he says:
Through personal friends In Paris I
was Fortunate enough to secure conf
DENTAL information of such an accura te
techn ca. character as to convince me that
nm now informed as TO every essential
clement OF construction involved, and
wttsl this knowledge am nbe 10 not only
make a working drawing Of the equip
inent as It now is In service, but Il gwen
an onrortun'ty could construct &. gun and
GARAGE of service efficiency equa! to the
French material"
The Board decided to avail itself Of the
Opportunity TO 0u'ld the test s;ln, and
made a recommendation to that effect to
the Secretary o. War.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
4 NrW TYPE.
Arkansas Inportant Addition TO the
Am .iicau Navy.

(By ASS0claled teSst
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Ihe mentor
Arkansas. launched to-oaE oy me -,e"- W.
port News S!lip-Bu ldillg Company, IS the
FIRST OF d type developed by the American
navy, for not since the days OF the Civil
War i1as q single turreted monitor been
constructed The Arkansas will have three
sisters, the Florida the Wyoming anu
ths third, wil,ch was To have been the
Connecticut, still unnamed. These are
known as harbor defense monitors and
vii! tlave ali the latest Improvements
known to naval science.
They will be important additions TO the
navy. ana. being small with large accom-
modations Cor crews for vessels Of their
size will be valuable for the use ard
instruction Of the naval militia.
Tho Arkansas is TO cost not more than
500. Co, complete TIE designs were pre-
pared nya Chef Constructor HichborI and
provide for a single balanced turret OF
the TTicflhorn type on tie center line for
ward. with an inclined ton. and made Of
steel nine inches thick This turrett will
conta /, two OF the ,sew higil-power i2-inch
breach-oading rifles.
Resides this armament the Arkansas
.,-ill carry four A-incfl rand fire. guns, ttres
G-ro,lptiers ana four i-ltounders.
4 srac!ai effort was made TO secure
gltoht d7-a1,s,f1t for this tyre OF vessel. so
tins, Arkansas. when compiete. will draw
only 10 feet s 'n>hes OF water on dis
nlacerrent OF 1926 tons. enabling her 10
sin into anv rarbor omen TO sea-Soing
chi,nine. Eleven inchas Of steel ar,11or
,rotect the sides Of the monitor above
the watA,-!i-e. ana 'i'era viii oe nrotec-
tive decks for the full length of the yes
"a, o,,,o,a o.,r4r.-'s -,ot>-r ..,t,'- Tv'-'~
scre. engines will drive the rno7itor al
-, x-;rr,,,r, =r,.a' nF e'svan and half
,,nots. arr,1v srf7"ior't fHt" harh0r de-
rlov-57 FOR the t1,~--t turning gear. am
r,,1n.tion host ver,ti'st;ns apparatus. AMI
OF +t,. secoranrv r,ac'>inarv
All rho yvcso7 in the vesssI is tire-proo5.
1--,;ira tho o,6 t1-oa nf monitors ''.s
.rranra- will have s+ate-ro-ir1S above
Za~t, So. ii,e ..s+=-a--s an7 e~o--- +,,t +I~
=,,,oea.e r,,et,,r- has heen so des'ened that
IT will moi sfT,ct tire =h'D sfonId it BE-
sa~t-nv.d IN @c-tor. tF,rs retaining the
virtue of the monitor principle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
SPECIAL CHINA ARMY.
The Reichstas to Consider This I'M
portant Measure.

RTRITS. November io.-Lerd Salisbury $
r,lIiIdhail speech IS commented On faVoIa-
i,iv nv tfle German press, especially the
..ssssEe anenr The Ansio-Gern7aa agree
,nent, in which, inferentiaiiy, Great
Isl-i.ain's pro-German sentiments are III
,-,;lged Ihe British Preailerss army re-
ror-,n reference likewise meets With az
:lsoval, and the hopa is expressed mat Tue
resor,n will be thorough.
The passage touching upan the Inite3
States was passed over silently by ma
jority Of the papers.
Interest lust now centtTs in the Reich
stag opening i.eXt Wednesday, Whictl VIII
be particularly solemn At noon III the
git,ersaal of Berlin Castle, previous there
TO- there will ua divine service, both
Catholic and Protestant. lire press
generally calls attention 10 the importance
of the Forthcoming session, whose first
part will deal with the China policy. the
Enperor's and the Governments hitaer-
70 authorized com rpreilensipe measures, in
clu;iing the creation OF 9 special China,
army, which t!:e L.oeral press has hsen
pointing to as unconstitutional.
Furthermore the Re!chstag Will deal
with the Posadowsky-Bceck matter, which
viii arouse heated dei,atss. Tbs budget
and bills referring to Insurance companies
publishers right, commerce and marine
VIII also receive attention
The Centre party VIII again ictreduce q
Sili providing Tor the rooall OF the Jesi-tS
II spite of the North German Gazette's
serni-ofiicial stateasnt that :ile German:
press, regardless Of party, received most
tayorably the news Of President AcIin-
ley's reelection. the truth is THAT large
part of The papers comment venomousiy
on the election result
The Cologne yolks Zsitung, the leading
organ of the Centre party which &c
dominates ths Re;chstaS, contains me
most bitter comments, dep!orins f-esi-
titnt MeIinley's Reelection as likely TO
1,.-engeIider in washington policy ul-
friendly TO Germany
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
AZ, jefferson sinc1,i ,ir Seriously
woun,.rd-T .icpho"c Extension.

(Special Dispaich to Inc iilnes.I
GLOUCESTER. c. Il, VA, Novem-
,,ar 10-Whfle Mr.. Jefferson n
clair, OF Greeuway, Gloucester county.
IA vas adjusting his CUR in
,,.s wagon both barrels were discharged
nd entered his right i1a1ll above tho
thumb. q heavy overcoat protected MS
arm ana body Doctors D. Q. Clements
md ", T. Jones rendered necessary sur
clcal aid nna anlputated his thumb
After removing ths member the wound
was found to be moro Serious than 1t first
thought He will be carried to the hoE-
nitai in Hampton tomorrow morning.
The Ttdewafer Telephone Company
bought to-day a part Of the West Point
Telephone Line from Walkerton TO Bow
ler's via Tappaharrock. ana will build
rev line from Bowler's to Tappahannocll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
SUMMARY OF To-oaY's NEWS

Local.
-eeorgstown defeats y. ii. L In hard
snS smgustr1ess of Richmond shows vendsr~
tunWasaington. tul Illss S courier buried here.
-Oe.ciaIs named for Hunt Clubs
events
Governor attends launching cere-
monies
"A national bank organized at Fam,
MS:onxressnan W. A. Jones secures .
ma tor,ty of I.C0O votes
The monitor Arkansas launched at
Newport News. brtlltan, launching
a sad accident to Bristol hunting
George I. Bendall commits suicide
with pistol in Sussex county.
-MacArthur makes lengthy report on
affairs in Philippines.
Steam hip goes down at entrance 10
Bay OF Fundy with thtrty-four souls.
-Cnconiifmed rGmor that bryan Is 20
be Presbyterian minister.
Gig
Peace negotiations progress very
s. 0Knos gives credit of victory over
2asra to Canadians
-rvuhoan strikes Hong 500 -
causes great 0amAxo and tess e -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
Fortune Came to Them by the City's
Growth.
COMPLICATIONS ARE MANY.
The Action Complete Surprise to the
Defendant, Who Is Prominent
Business Man, and Has just
Projected Vast I'M
provcments at
Newport News
Especial Dispatch to The rines.>


NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Nov. 10.-A
sensational suit for divorce was hieo ms
afternoon after office hours. The plaintiff
is Mrs. Martha a. Finch. Her husband IS
r F. Finch. Cruelty Is alleged as the
ground for complaint An Injunction was
obtained at the same time restraining
Finch from interfering with or Inolfstins
Mrs. Finch in the handling OF her estate
or the management Of their three chill
dreu.
The defendant was credited with being
the weal.hiest man on the peninsula ana
one OF the wealthiest il the State, tnouSh'
properly spea king, tie estate belongs 10
his wife. Ii is es ,imated to De worth con-
Siderabiy over million
ONCE A RAILROAD CLERK.
Nine oars ago the defendant was
clerk in a Richmond railroad office, Work
ing tor about sED month AT that time
Martha a. Nelson. girl Of sixteen, was at
Garrick,s Seminary at Ashland. There
was a brief cour;shfp and the couple
eioped, going to Washington, where the
marriage ceremony was performed.
The brides father died when she was
a wear old; the mother two years later,
the latter leaving the girl a tract OF land
extending through what is now the most
valauble part of the city, 10 the water
front, where large and expensive piers are
now being erected. Much OF this land has
been built up. being sod i'll lots, each
worth far more than the original tract
was.
HOW THEIR FORTUNE CAME.
Much Of 1t Is now rented From this
tract the fortune of the estate has oecn
built up Finch erected handsome BANK
building on Washington Avenue, and mas
been doing an extensive business Inc
property, however. has always been IN his
wife's name, and in suing for divorce she
also sues TO resume the management or
her own estate. Il she gets the estate
back 1t viii be hard to tell where the nus.
hand will be financially All sorts OF
complications are involved In connection
viii, the estate, the improvements made
upon it ana the management what coun-
ter claims will be made cannot be siateo,
inasnluch as the papers were only served
tonight. ard were complete surprise 10
the defendant .,.
Mr. Finch recently returned from a trip
70 ,lle Paris Exposition. and started to
work with renewed energy on the eHten-
siye pier improvements he had designed he-
fore he went away. What effect the pro
ceed:nss vii! have on this work IS not
known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
Desperate Charge on Rear Guard
Made by Mounted Boers'
RELEASED PRISONERS TAKEN
Seventeen Canadians, Who Had Been
Captured, Were Kindly Iro"'eu
and Compelled to Lie With
Faces Down, So AS Not to See
the Devastation in Ranks
of Their Cuptorss
fBy Associated Prcss.)

LONDON, Nov 1o.--Lord Roberts teie-
graphing from Johannesburg, November
s.i, re,orts to the War Office as follows:
..Generu, Knox states that he takes no
credit for the very successful engagement
of November 9th, which was due IN etis
first instance to the determination OF Ge-
Gafla.se never to lose touch with The
enemy. and secondly, TO the able way III
which DeLsle handed the firing line aLlel
LetIalhaise was wounded
.Sn, tli-Dorriea reports that the Two
days' tleht.ng mentioned WIS very haro.
HIS force consisted of $50 mounted troops
the Royal Canadian Dragons and Mount
t.d Rifles, two Royal Canadian Arullery
guns, four guns of the E-ghty-tollrth sat
terry, and 800 infantry OF the SutioihS aAu
Shropsbires. -
.sTne Beers were met soon after start
;re from, Belfast and hung on the front
tanks and rear Until the Komau RIVER
WIS reached where they stood at a very
strong position From this they were
forced to retire by a wide turning move
ment nv the Suffo.hs and the Canadian
mounted troops around their flank
IAN the first day signal fires were
lighted In ali directions, and before morn
ing they were strongly reinforced. our
casualties the first day were six Killed ana
twenty wounded. chiefly of the Shro st'res
The next day the Beers tried. to seize the
strong position on the BARI OF the homau
from which they were featen out Noven1-
Der 9Th. but were prevented by Colonel
Evans with the Canadian mounted troops
and two of the Eightv-fourth' guns. gal
looping two miles and sezn ns it in the nick
OF time The rear on the return maFch
was defended by Co'onel Lessard with
the Canadian Dragons and two Royal
Canadian guns under Lieutenant Morri-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
WRECKED COAST LINE TRl|N.
Passengers Unhnr,. and Eloodhounu
On Trail OF the Perreira.ors.


WILMINGTON, n. c., Nov. 1o.-At-
iantic Coast Line local passenger train
No !a, from Savannah to Richmond. was
wrecked to-day about noon near Hope
Mills. q small station six miles south OF
Fayetteville, by an obstruction tied On the
track with the evident purpose accom-
pl'shed.
The engine and four cars were 6eratIed.
Eneinesr Frank MrGowan, Of F oreo .
S. c., was seriously hurt, and the fire
man and rostal clerk were also Slightly
injured. The passengers escaped unhurt.
Tia injured were taken To Fayetteville
on spec al train and b'oodhounds were
nut on the trail Of the perpetrators OF the
deed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
KILLED HIS BROTHER.
Sad Accident 10 Il Hnntii,g Party from
EliSto'
lsnec;a, nisnntch 10 vla Tiruea.

BR1STO,. TENN, Nov. ia distress
ing accident crushed the pleasures Of a
Bristol hunting party this afternoon. n
some unexplained way a shotgun III the
hands of King Campbell. aged 20. WIS
discharged. and the contents tore through
The .i,a's OF Campl,alis ter-year-ola
brother, Cleveland. who was only g few
feet from the gun.
Tho boys death was almost instantane-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
EMPEROR MOI coNclLIkToRY,
Viii Not Accede 10 Punishment Of
Tnne I7u Hsiang.
nv Associated prass1

pHKIS. Sov. a.-(Via Shanghai. Nov.
.Al-I., Hung Chang has received note
from Emperor I>warls Su, declining 70 ac-
t,..;l, 10 the demand for the punishment Of
.rung Fu Eslans. and consenting oa!y; 10
th. sf,anis;lment of Yu Hsien. Tht no,c
has not YET been formally communicated
.c the ministers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
BRY N REACH.
rnco- fi1med I;sp Tint He is

5ruco. fiSmed I;sp Tint He is to
.s.com u ri nIinister.
fnv Associated Press,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, Nov Col
2 n WHINE was seen by an ociated
press reporter tonight regarding a state
nent sls maio by Chicago paper that he
ra , authority for the report that Nlr.
BRYAN ~ would become Presbyterian min
s Gai5 -, WHINE would neither affirm nor deny
shat ths asats1ssnt cans 1xe0 hin