davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-07-18

WANTED-Woman for general housework; wcll
recommended. - st. ne. II en-
WANTED-Thrre girls to do light housework
small family. Enquire at the VIRGINIA
LUNCH ROOM ltSs llth ST. NV. 1t,em
WANTED-ThIec girls: plain cook chambermaid.
and nurse: private family; good wages. En-
quire 1885 llth ST NV ltom
WANTED-SiddIe-ag white hou.ekeeper; take
full charge of furnished house. Apply 5l2
18th st. NV. 1t
EANTED-By colored girl day work, washing and
ironing; refs. Address 1919 10Th st- nv II
wANTED-white girl to work around house
and help in store, cooks. 4 chamberInaids.
7o2 18th -. 1t
WANTED-A frst-class waist trimmer Address
ms Eth st. nv. It
wANTED-Today. cooks kitchen girl and house
workers Tor city and country. 1900 y. y.
ave NV. 1t
WANTED Chambermaid. housekeepcr, infant's
nurse. fare paid: cook in city. NEW AoRk,
WASHINGTON AND JACKSONVILLE EMPLOY
AENT AGENTS, 7th and = ST. II
WANTED-A seanstress at 2o5 ST. ne. It
wANTED-A sesmstress with some knowledge Of
drossmasing, 3 per week - sth ST. Sc. Il
wANTED-Young lady for Office. experienced in
addfesslrS envelopes. Call quick BASEMENT.
5l5 lzth ST. NV L
MANTED-A good. respectful white girl 10 as
sist in housework. Apply At i0J + 81. Sc. ];
WANrED-A frst-cl4ss sesmstIess At 1910 Sth st.
NV Il
VANTED-For Atlantic City. cOlorcd iaUndrcss
and ] settled woman nurse. DICKS no
TEL AGENCY, oi3 9Th St It
WANTED-S5amSi Si,ess who can make chldren's
clothes and Go dressmakinS; must be Tel-
souabe. Address BON 3nj. this office, giving
address and terms by the day and week. II
WANTED-Settlod oolorcd woman, 10 cook, wash,
and iron Apply IS 81. NV. II
WANTED-Two good girls, German preferred, 10
WORK in cafe and store. Apply al once, IA
9Th 81. nv. jyl7-3t
LADIES moving of prospective purchasers of
suburban lots viii find 1t profitable to adj
dres- BOX 2S7, this cficc iyl7-S-
NANTED-lmmCdi5tCly strong woman; general
homework; reforerces. 516 18th Il.
UI7-2t
The evening times., 1900-07-18
WALL PAPER.

THERE'S lots Of trouble In China and Il Iposs
like the United states viii have 70 declare
war against the heathens Minister va VII
doubt get his passports II yoa uant yogr -ocsss
papered in an attractive style for only = ap.
7. c. NOLIE- SO 9TH st.; no branch. NIG-t, en-
The evening times., 1900-07-18
REAL ESTATE.
kent & CO., l343 FIST. HW.
Real Estate brokerage. Leans. In
nest.Eemaa. E-ira Es.nran..e. Etc

sNS.iA s-SN'-'er 80 ~e-1-tl-e- Inns IN"
VestIEeHts. Fire Insurance Etc.
SHALL IL /(L-AD 10 see -1Lias nd -sutleuez
Eh0 l-ve uf1p. -5irs 20 s-li, OF desire o buy
PROSPERITY = ASST RED as our ex1ericnce
is large and -a.ies- Gene c=riy 20 see IS
your 5us5.-ss requires a.tcuclcr
OUR FEoP1-iEI"N IS t-t..- g. Buy OF seI
for you. Il your property seems, after short
Interview o. Teu- llr CaTefT. etl.rt1u. we
yElLs We can NAME or SAVE MONEY FOR YOU.
CaE furnish -a-uy D 81 tssts-Icrla-s-
cali uow O. IS slou a. J-e ---lye season com
ueLlts.
No ONE Is BETTER POSTED HERE in the
lines q real estate for property ard hCmas. We
viii convince yCI ~ Iae ess-stili merits Of our
plla II ygu Wiz call o. AZ least write now 70
COL. D. r. KENT iyI2-tf
The evening times., 1900-07-18
COUNTRY BoARD-

MOUNT HOLLY HoUsF-Figbtv nil.s d., D.
tomae; oysters, FISH, and crabs: mineral
springs; sail and row boats free. MRS. ] G.
DAVIS, Mount Holly, Va. jyI3-I4t, en-
The evening times., 1900-07-18
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for repairs t. and changes .u plumb
ing in Force ScECC BuiidiuS.-Otice Of the
commissioners. D G. Washington. July I6 1860
SEALED PROPOSA = viii be received al Ills
office until y NJ ,ULN %, 1900. for repairs 20
and changes IN she slUmhiu-s in the Force School
BUi.6 NC, located on Aassacnuse,ts Avenue north
west. between Seventeenth and Eighteenth Streets
Washington, ID. G. Blank forms OF proposals may
be obtained upon application therefor at the Of
ice OF the Inspector OF Plumbing Of the District
OF Columbia. snd bids upon these forms only viii
be- considered Plans ard specifications. together
with all necessary information, cen be consulted
at the office. TIE night i ierved 70 reject
any or all bids. Proposals. must be enclosed in
. sealed envelope, endorsed: Proposals :or re-
pairs to and changes in plumbing in the Force
School Building" IIENRY B. F. MCFARLAND
JOHN ". ROSS, ANSING H. BEACh Commis-
sioners, d. C. JyI7-GJ-exSu
PROPOSALS for constructing truckhouse fer tic
Fire Department on Whitney Avenue, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets northwest
Office Of the Commissioners d. c, Washington
July p l9O0.-SEALED PROPOSALS Will be re-
ceived at this ofiice until y NJ. on AUGUST l.
1900. for constructing a truckhOuse on let u
square 81. Whitney Avenue, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth Streets northwest. Washington
ID. C. Blank forms OF proposal and spCcidca tons
together with all necessary information may be
obtained upon application therefor at the once O.
the Inspector OF Buildings OF the District of Co
lumbis and bids upon these forms only will be
considered The right Is reserved TO reject any o.
all bids Proposals must be enclosed in en-
velopes, sealed. and endorsed the outside:
Proposal for Constructing a TrCckhouse for the
Fire Department" HENRY B. F. MACFAR-
LAND. JOHN ". ROSS, LANSING II. BEACH
Commissioners d. C. iyl46t-SxSu
PROPOSALS for new boiler for and repairs TO
the harbor boat. Office OF the Commissioners
Of the District of Columbia. " sshngton, july II
ISO0.-Sesled proposals VIII be received at this
Office until TWELVE O'CLOCK N. on wEDNES-
DAY, AUGUST, The FIRST, 1900. TO furnish
a new boiler for sHd maze all Necessary re-
pairs 10 the harbor boat Yigilsnt Specifications
and blank forms of proposals may be obtained at
this Office. or the Office of the harbormasier
HENRY b. F. MCFARLAND, JOHN W ROSS
LANSING Ii. BEACH, Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Coli s.sbia. jyl3-6t-exSu
The evening times., 1900-07-18
roR sALE-M,sCELLANEoUs.


FOR StLE-A lot oi slight ly-uscf New Improved
,.,, , New Nv, HONE, gr, ,,-.i Ml,s, q,'-s
s tl.lu' az -. ~. a.. ~
- - - - - r. D.. ~
us-L 49, 80 s''' N VII. '1,- 40 's S,.J
or Tsn. viii bring one 10 ,o., on tri.I. fre5. 4,
AUERBACH. q II. Pin ne 80 Dome>Jc AzCncy.
,,J,, ais.',,'rA -,
f"h SSi-I-- -Ah"n. 'N i,e' oi nearly H,% vic
and viii BE- sold low. r. A. RHODES Isuglor.
D. C. jyIsst
FOR SALE-A complete job printing Office. 80
i''" S'- N". j. 10
FOR ShLE-CHcIp. platform scale spring balance
scale. oil t4uk. showcase. dried bslf obipper,
Jyls5t
INN c,rr a, f-., ,=...- ,-..- -
-. Io,-' -, "a -.- .. '-- I ''
nov - 80 '-'- "'l |-''''- -'..l,. 7'
ron -e,,r- O., -,..------.. 80
,rT,,-'I, 15[.r,,r.. .-l-I III ,,,- ;-.,,5.. "l
our clearing sale l. nov in fllI .,,fra-tae r.i1B
bargain, u the wear
Visit F. C.. SMITH I2Z- Pa ave.
~,
So; fine yioiia. 40. cot =. Isli g,5 -
NV i,ls-g- ,rr
I-,,, --,I,- r.
FOR SALE-Inree almost new Congress barber
ir15.st en-
FOR SALE-Odk bedroom suIj- spriug. and mat
UesN; sll l'-9 eth sih NV IyiI-at.en
FOR SALE-Frruitr-re. % rsr cent Ic-. .l,,-, ,,-,
can buy it any other place IN Washington.
These prices are for a few days only 90 reduce
steeh- lOi' II - u" jyls-5J
FOR SAIE-50.CJJ Old Lrick in good co.5i.i-n.
eA--P, app! hoOA "'S, >le"-rt Bles- El'-St
FOR SAIF-Sbs Iy-D. s..,t4ir.-J ip -.s.-s ODE o.f,
81 uw 7,rr-gt -,
-,
'EOB SALE BEgkeE-ieffpr typewriter in excel.
sell II reasonable lgurc. Adde'S Box as5 ms
Office it-Is,',t IN
FOR SALE-1Wo olive tlndems, in perfect Condi-
tion, $50 each; bargains in wheels from $ up
Call and examine; We can save You money. 5I2
jyl5-It
.'SANTTAS" dog SOAP: the besf jr ,Io -.
and removes all offensive smell Sg4SI1D SIn9it!95 ION
,,7,c-,- 9I9-u
LAi'.'E 4u5husy second hand iron beans: all
nv. iyi1 IN IN o. o..
FOR SNTF Owe J-zc ,I--5---..-,
ECsfF pHOT0cE AptI 'P.,S ~ ,Ei . cents
;r1ft5 II ~ 'S4 ST. NV
-, -
FOX sAl-E-5OO tents IN hue condition with poI7.
complete, " viii rent fos reasonable price by
the week or month H. SERNHEiAER. 92s L
81 NV. Telephone 22s5 WILT
FOR SATF-Fiebt bottles of - - -
5s1;Tered - an, S,J5rle- :; -, o.oeIs promptly
The evening times., 1900-07-18
FOUND.

ICE CREAM. 70c gallon. not made in a cellar
but above ground, for sewer gas abounds in
elias and brasds typhoid diphtheria etc moral
don't cat that kiI:a LACEY'S is pure and do
licious- COZ y y. ave. Phone POSI-. ap2s.tf. en-
HOOPS Bskias Powder. we-.d's Best. 5. 10 & I5c.
ny3-f
ROOMS papertd. 81 - W; samples brought. r
1LOhGE, sili2 9Th s. sw- jyI5-l0t
The evening times., 1900-07-18
FOR sALE-aOUsEs.
FOR sALE-sUBUREAN.

WANTED-To rent small farm near on car liuc
suitable for dairy. 2lj 18th Z. ne iyl7St
FOR SALE BerWyn. Nd. house. ten rooms and
bath. large grounds; fine shade and fuit !,
growing garden aor~es, wagons, etc. and lO1
checkers; low price; easy terms CLANCY q
CO. l222 G. a. IylG-3y ,em
BRENTWOOD-Oue fare by suburban electric TO
District line, then one-f1ur,h mile north
(Rives Road: lots 50ceO0 for 500. 20 - per
month See ". A. TARTLET-F. Loan & Trust
Bldg. OF al Brentwool station, B. & o. Railway.
Iys-lmo
The evening times., 1900-07-18
WsNTED-RCOMs-
wANTED-ROoM AND BOARD.

WANTED Room and hoard in ne. for married
couple In private family, 10 children: no
conrycJng rcoms. Address Mr.. D., p %. BON
s35. iyf7-st
The evening times., 1900-07-18
WANTED-oFFICE ROOM.

|ANTED-Otice room. southern exposure ID or
4th foOr; light hear. access to Telephone.
r~ur 50 70 $ mo-; located bet 9th and 18th SIS
Pa ave and ST. AldrJss BGN BOG tbs oil
Eca. ms
The evening times., 1900-07-18

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
AMERICAN LINE.
EAS- kKPEF-SS SEHfICE.
KEW YOkK-SOt FHANrIC%- LONDON
CALLING. WEsECCND. Al CIIERBOURG.
Sailing Esdnesdsvs 81 %. a. n
Red STAR LINE
XIV fOBE-ANi n Ei.P-PARlS
kver- Norue-csv az - n0oa-
iNTEtNATIDNkL SAkGCATfDS COMPANY
-Tc-5 - and IS. = H---Of--e. 3 B-o-d~lv, y l.
Phi'sde' nisi1 OFE-r 2n5-z-- Walnut .
WASHINGTON oFFICF-isos T ST Y. Y
Or " C. Moss. t=crt 81 SsuGc-s 4 Stzynlzl'L
T7q-
The evening times., 1900-07-18

(Filed July TO- I000.-J. r. Young. Cie-k1
IN TIE 81 PRENE C}JR or IHE BE~TRlCT
OF COLUMBIA Tie 10TH DAY or July
I90o.-LNDIA " 4. NELSON ". SAMUEL ".
NELSON No 1JJiS. Equity Docket -
On motion OF the plaintiff, by N-. Irving VII
Hanson. her solicitor, II Is OTGer.d 5har the d.
fendant. Samuel ". Nelson, cause his appalr-
ance to be entered herein OF before the fr~t
rule day occurring forty days aiJcr this DAY; other
wise the cause VIII be proceeded With Is IN case ot
Cefault.
The object Of this suit Is % ,btain a divorce
from the bond OF u.atrim0ny a-ith the defendant
the ground Of Wil,ful deserti0n for mere than
years before the fling uf the petition
This order 10 he published once a week for
three successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Daily Times
By the court:
(SeaD L. T. BINGHAM
Chief Justice. etc
True copy-Test:
j. r. YOUNG. Clerk etc
BY NJ a CLANCY, Asst Clerk
iyll 1925
The evening times., 1900-07-18

N-NTED-To buy 5-Galion coffee mn. second
hand Address Bon 5JJ this office jyIs5t
NANIED-s or 10 horsepower portable boiler.
Address BON $50, this cflce igI- 3.
The evening times., 1900-07-18

MISCELLANEOUS
NOW i, the time 70 get your guns fzsd mp by
a practical sunH-klr- r. " POLE, 4Is
-v'H Il. NV El'-s'-en
DEAD LANGUAGES ard German taught, go AZ
81 '"- l-'-~''eiH
PIANO and organ tuning. 81; factory expert las
r. Dt RlrA. 3c5 I2th -. jyI5-zt en-
PIANO lessaus. soc. pupils residence: prominent
German professor. AdGIcss Box Zsj. tlis 0L.
hge. jyl5-3t.eu
LARGE DIVIDENDS PAID MONTHLY 20 subscr.b-
ors 10 the Departmental Cooperative iuyeztment
others in jEe profits. " rite fGT explanatory car
CulaT OK call AZ Office, 5l2 81 NV, after :
?. n. daily. J. 7. SINONDS Agent. jyIgIu0
SEWING MACHINES repaired and warranted. 81;
machines i5r rent BY week or month II OP-
PENHEIMEE'S : NEW HONE AGENCY, 5I4 yJh 81
Nv Ns-u
CAPITAL CLOCK REPAIRING co. lISi eth e..
NV; clocks. watches. jeWelTy. and music boxes
repaired cheap and guaranteed; slnd postal. viii
csn 70. aud deliver frse- ie5-u
HOODS Baking Powder. worId's Bezt. ;. 10 & I5e.
sl-FULL DRESS SUITS for hire-a.
my2l item JULIUS COHEN. u0i 7th st nv.
BOOKBINDING AND PRINTING-BiaI.ug one
volume magazine. . cents; other binding
equally cheap; puuuUE 80 cards. - cents.
other printing equally cheap WILLIAMS, els
7,n s. NV. Chlries ". Dovdru. Manager. fe2 q
The evening times., 1900-07-18

WANTED-Middle-a white h5u. ekeeper; take
full charge of furnished house. Apply 5I2
18th ST. NV. II
The evening times., 1900-07-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WILL PHOTtGRAPHEB who to0E Buffalo Sl--r-T.
send address 10 BON 3l2 jIis cfi-cg ivf,-er
The evening times., 1900-07-18
FOR RENT-HOUsES.

FOR RENT-40s y -st. NV; the best house and
the cheapest rent in the city today; perfect
beauty; 2-stoTy and cellar: furnace heat Only
SIS per month"; did rent $40 House OPEN look
at il. iyis-3t EN-
The evening times., 1900-07-18

WANTED-ThIec girls; plain cook. chambermaid,
and nurse: private family; good wages En-
Qtire 1885 IIth ST NV lt.Cm
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1900-10-26
FRYE's GOOD WORDS.
The Maine Speaker Put HIS Truths
Plain and FOrcibIe and Was
Understood.

On the occasion of the visit of Sena.
tors Hanna and Frye to this city on
Thursday. Senator Frye, of Maine, was
one of the speakers and was the first to
take the platform. His remarks, while
brief, were pointed and gave the truth
in a nutshell. Following are the words
uttered by the Maine senator:
Mr.. Chairman and Ladies and Gem
tlemen: | am good deal more pleased
to see you than you are to sac me, for
enroute through South Dakota | have
discovered this, that in our route alone
there are republicans enough to carry
South Dakota for VIM. Mckinley in
this election. And why should not you
do it? Let me say to the republicans
here, there is not one single line in the
history of the republican party that any
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1900-10-26
Betting on the Campaign.

Election bets are growing numerous
and quite good many have been made
on the election on different propositions.
Over at Huron gentleman has Sc, 600
to put up on the result and one demo-
crat had the nerve to accept bet of
81. 600 to $500 on Mckinley on general
results.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1900-10-26
He Touched the Keynote of the Stu
alton in Saying "Let Well
Enough Alone"

THE REPUBLICAN is glad to be able
to present the speech made by Senator
Hanna yesterday in full today. On be-
ing introduced by o. L. Branson Mr..
The age-herald., 1900-11-23

Little Rock Ark, November 22.-United State Senator James K. Jones, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, spent today in Little Rock, and left this evening for Washington, D. c. Before leaving he said in an interview:
 ''The election was a great surprise 10 all Democrats All were so confident of sue cess that the sweeping Republican victory came as a severe shock. Even sn the evening of the day of election reassuring telegrams came from leaders that New York was safe for Bryan, and from leaders in other pivotal states that Democracy was sure to win. It was these forecasts which buoyed us up to the last moment and made the actual result more startling.
 But MT. Bryan is a great man, one of the greatest in America today, and his influence will be felt for many years to come in American politics. He Is a giant in intellect and simply indefatigable in the prosecution of a campaign. Whether he will be a candidate for the Presidency in the near future remains to be seen, but 1t is not probable that he will. It is more reasonable to presume that he would de- cline the nomination even should 1t be of- fered to him.
 Reorganization? Oh! that's all non sense There's nothing in it and 1t will blow over in thirty days. It Is precipita- ted by those who deserted the party and gave aid and comfort to the enemy, and does not represent the strength or the
The age-herald., 1900-11-23
CHAIRMAN JONES TALKS
 OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY

spirit of genuine Democracy. What they would do isto adopt all the policies of the Republican party and be Democrats only in name. But granting that there is cause or strength for so-caled reorganization who has the power within the party to do it now? Not the disgruntled disorganizers who have raised the issue. If there Is to be a reorganization of national committee or platform it cannot be done for four years, or until the next convention. No one else can reorganize the party
 "As to the issues, that must depend large ly upon the national and international de- velopments of the next four years.
 Tt may be laid down primarily, however, that the Democratic party will never vary from it's established fundamental principles of strict construction of the constHu- ton and an unswerving adherence to it's principles and an economically admins tered government for the benefit of the governed. The silver question may solve itself. Should the amount of gold pro- duced be ample to maintain a sufficient volume of metallic money and insure the stability of prices, the silver question will be subordnated, but should the supply fall short of the demands of trade the sl- yer question will be made prominent. The question of imperialism may also find solution outside the ballot box. I believe the Supreme Court will decide against the Porto Rican law, and should this be done, there will be a revulsion on the part of Republicans themselves against the reten- ton of the Philippines. But just what the issues of 1904 will be no one can predict with any degree of certainty"
The age-herald., 1900-11-23
A Sensational Report
 Comes From Shanghai

the people through this whole district to a renewed uprising of vastly increased mag nitude against the powers.
 "2 Believing that the isolation of the court at Singan Flu means dangerous de- lay in the conduct of negotiation and the impossiblity of bringing them to satis- factory conclusion, we represent that strong measures should be employed to en- able the Emperor to escape from the dan gerous influences of the reactionaries by whom he is surrounded and to facilitate his return to Pekin or to such other place where he may be accessible to the for eign representatives.
 ''3 We would most strongly urge and represent that the imperial edict denounc- ing Prince Yuan and others high in rank is both insincere and meaningless; that 1t was issued merely in the attempt to de- Jude the powers and without the slightest intention that 1t should be carried out
 A. We sincerely believe that every func- ton of the central government is now be- ing employed with a view to renewing the movement against the foreigners in the near future; that 1t is fighting for time with the hope that by next spring the whole empire will act as a unit in final attempt to drive out the foreigners.
 "I have the honor to be, sir, yours very respectfully,
 W. G. LYMAN, Secretary"
The age-herald., 1900-11-23

New York, November 22-A coppy of the Following letter, addressed by VIC. Ly- man, secretary of the American Association ot China, to w. W. Rockhill, United States Commissioner to China, has been received here:
 Shanghai, October 23 1900. s'Hon. W. W. Rockhill, United Commis- sioner to China:
 "Sir:-Being strongly impressed with the critical situation and the unsatisfactory na- ture of the attitude presented by the Chin ese government at this time, the committee of this association desires to present its views with reference to the following mat 4ers which we trust will appear to you to be of sufficient importance to warrant the transmission of substance thereof to the State Department by telegraph:
 .1 This committee strongly deplores the appointment to high and important govern ment positions in the southern provinces of reactionary men, who have given the strongest evidence of their sympathies with the whole Boxer movement and uprising and who are thus appointed not only to counteract the influence of the friendly pro- vincial officials from the Viceroys down. but for the purposes of eventually melting
The age-herald., 1900-11-23

Manila, November 22-A detachment of 100 men from Companies and M, 18th Uni ted States Infantry, colored, under Captain ONeill, made clever capture of thirty in- surgents with rifles, supplies and 1500 rounds of ammunition, in a camp east of San Marceline, which the Americans charged at daybrtak. The Americans cap tured few Krag-Jorgensens, which the insurgents had recently secured.
 Several of the Filipinos were injured. Captain Gulick, with sixteen men of the Forty-seventh Infantry, had a sharp en- counter with insurgents concealed in blockhouse near Binorongan. The insur- gents fired a volley from thirty rifles on the approach of the Americans, woundlng two, one mortally. The firing soon became hot on both sides.
 With nine men Captain Guick swam the river, gained the hillside, routed the ene- my, and incidentally killed several fleeing bolomen. The same party, with score of comrades, drove the insurgents from Bula- sam where they were entrenched. The de- tachment killed fourteen and captured five in two days.
 Numerous reports of minor engagements
The age-herald., 1900-11-23
JOE WHEELER
Elected Honorary Member of Grand Ar
 my Post.

Boston, Mass, November 22.-From his home in the South came General Joseph Wheeler to renew cherished associations with his Grand Army compades of Boston at the invitation of p. w. Kinsley Post 1i3. c. A. R., and tonight before the comrades of the post assembled at Youngs, he spoke words of patriotism and of unity On the breast which was once barred for Northern missiles of war was pinned the private gold and tri-color badge of the Post by Gen. W. W. B1ackmar and General Wheel CT was made an horoary member of the or ganization. The general made a feeling response and then reviewed the story of the Spanish war as he saw it. The other speakers of the evening were Professor Williams of Brown University, Mayor Hart, Gen. c. H. Taylor, toastmaster; President R. Smith of the Senate, and Speaker Myers of the House.
The age-herald., 1900-11-23
Impression that Agreement VIII
 Not Be Reached.
MUCH WOULD DEPEND ON JAPAN.
Consistent Bad Faith of Chinese In Sending Out False Reports Has Been Taken in sideratIon-lmperi-
 al Edict Denounced.

Washington, November 22.-The State De- partment so far has received nothing from MT. Conger respecting the 'impasse' re- ported to have been reached by the for. eign ministers yesterday at Pekin. An in- teresting problem exists in case of dis agreement. If Russia, France and the United States should refuse to accept the German idea, as seconded by the British representative, very much would depend upon Japan and even some of the lesser powers represented at Pekin by ministers and might have great power in swaying the proceedings of the council. The im- pression seems to be that If a majority of the ministers, or perhaps, even one of the representatives of a great power, with holds assent to the agreement then, the whole undertaking falls and there must be either fresh negotiations directly between the home governments in the effort to agree upon new basis of action, or the powers must proceed to deal with the Chinese sit- uation singly or in groups, the latter con- tingency having been provided for in the German-British agreement.
The age-herald., 1900-11-23
London Advlces.

London, November 23.-Dr. Morrison, wir- ing to the Times from Pekin Tuesday, saysi
 "The appointment of Yu Chang as gov ernor of the province of Hu Pei has been cancelled. This was due to the strenuous British protest. Ching Hsing, treasurer of the province of Ho Nan, who has been ap- pointed in his place, is regarded as almost equally objectionable.
 'The foreign envoys have agreed that the consistent bad faith which the Chinese have shown in disseminating abroad mis- leading intelligence shall be recorded in the preamble to the conjoint note
 Tt is reported that Chinest troops have repulsed German expedition, but no de- tails have been received"