davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-03
SHELLS HAS TROUBLE.
Can't Make Certain Collections For
Hill Estate.

Frederick A Shells, one Of the ex-
ecutors in the estate Of the late r. J.
Hill. yesterday applied for restrain
ing order directed against John Melvin
and his attorney, Thomas MalOney, and
praying that they be restrained from
alleged interference with the business
OF the Hill estate. The petitioner al
leges that q suit was pending in JUS
tice Breeden's court for the recovery
Of certain mOney-about $299-due the
estate. Mr.. Maloney, it is alleged,
warned Justice Breeder not to render
judgment and the justice complied with
the demand. Therefore, the estate. it
IS claimed hast been damaged to the
amount of S315
It is further set up that George
Driver owes the estate about 1929. but
that Attorney Maloney notified Driver
not TO pay the same to Shells. and
Driver complied with the demand
damaging the estate and the execu-
tors again.
Judge Hiles set May at 10 o'clock
for hearing on the order to show
cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-03
HANSON DOWNS GLASMBNN
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN WILL
GO TO PHILADELPHIA.
Claims a Majority of the Delegates
Elected at the Primaries Last
Night-Glasmann Not Aggressive.

The Republican primaries for the
election Of delegates for Saturdays
county convention were held last night.
the attendance being light. George M.
Hanson, county chairman, claims
majority of the delegates chosen favor
him as Weber county's delegate to the
national convention. Weber county
viii have forty-four delegates in the
state convention. Glasmann's friends
were not aggressive, but will spring
him If the delegation gets divided
amongst other candidates. This is not
likely. as the Second and Fifth wards
instructed for Hanson and he was a
general favOrite in the others. The dele
gates in the city are:
First WaTd.-Sidney Stevens. w. @.
Childs, Charles Layne, Addie Angel.
William NeTey, Leo Peterson, Mrs.
Loyal Griffin, John jenkins, G. W
Murphy Mrs. John Driver, Mrs tAddie
Mcdowell, ". F. CritchlOw, George
Graves. l. n. Pierce. Robert Paine,
Mrs. J. F. Gamble, o. P. Mcdowell,
George MatsOn. J. H. Watkins. Fred
e. Naisbett, John ConnOr, Mrs Glare,
William Moyes, John Driver. cd Kir-
win.
Second Ward-Richard Hill, S. n.
Cave, l.. 3. Adams. D. N Mckee. W.
A. Ramsey, H. ]. Powers, ]. c. Hen
dersonI Frank Carson, d. w. Ellis, c.
c. Nolan, II. B. Forbes T H Davis
Mrs. Ellen Shepherd. Sam Chapman,
James BOatwTight, u. T. Tracey, Ed
BurdiCk, Thomas Lever, J. L. Coolidge.
Happy Jack" Hall, c. A. Nelson,
Dewey Anderson.
Third Ward-Joseph Bailey, V. E.
Hatch, David MattsOn, W. g. Wilson
NJ l.. Jones, W. w. Waters. II. g.
Peterson, H. /. Bowen, J. w. Wilson.
Peter Jensen, William Raymond. A. l.
Stone, Andrew Wilson, Elmer Ander-
son, B. F. Carr, John Farr, D. f. Mum
son, a. i. Powers. r. Shaw, James
Blair, David Jensen, Neils Anderson,
j. H Carbon, Myrtillo Shaw, William
Craig.
Fourth Ward-Charlea Sumerville. A.
7. Hestmark, S. H. Hobson, Z. A.
StTatfOTd, +. ". Chambers, +. T.
West. J. A. Howell, Joseph Baxter,
Walter Richey, n. A. Sims, A. A.
Richter. F. j. Henderson,. George j.
Kelley A. B. Patton. c. r. Holdings
worth. William Glasmann, II. z. Steele,
W. S. Cornell. George L. Corey, jr., p.
A MattsOn, J. J. Brummitt MOTOni
Skeen. James Drysdale, r. NJ. COurley,
!. L. Clark, A. T. Wright, B. G. Black
man, George c. Bent James E Haf-
verson, II. Kuchler, W. r. White. 7. @.
Burt, A s. Condor. z. H. Anderson,
Matthew WheeIwright. Bert Litzen-
berg, r. P. Hunter, X. G. Wardleigh,
J 3. Rankin. J. s. Smith.
Fifth Ward-W F. Adams, J. c.
Nye. 5. p. CritchlOw. W. H. Thomas.
J. ". Abbott, George NJ. Hanson, Jo-
seph Belnap. a. r. Haywood, z. T.
Hulaniski l. J. Holther. jr.. n. H
Ives. J. D. Murphy. Mrs NJ A Breed
en-, T. Z. Browning, Dan Pugh, R A.
Garner, .. A. Kennedy, William Driv-
er. Y g GunneI. c. K. Bannister. r.
A. MOyes, J. T. Newton, c. c. Brown,
Z. NJ. Allison, jr.. Mrs J. T. Hurst, A.
3. Corey. J. L. Bagley, Mrs W. A.
Brown, o. 3. ellison, George Halver-
son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-03

pital. The trouble seems to be malaria,
brought on by change of climate.
The Cecilia club will repsat its con-
cert next Monday night in the taber-
nacle. the proceeds to go for the bene-
fit of the fund to aid the families of
the miners killed at Winter Quarters.
Squire Coop was in Ogden last night,
and completed the arrangements. Much
Of the talent viii be donated, and a
large sum should De realized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-03
Kennedy Is Receiver.

receiver in the four mortgage foreclos-
urs case brought by the American
Building. Loan & Investment society
against LOOMS, Young Cooper and
Johnson.
Judge ROlapp yesterday issued an
older fnstructing the clerk to turn over
the "candlesticks" put in evidence in
the. case of Hill vs.. tie Southern Pa
cific. 10 superintendent John s. Noble
for safe keeping
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-03
Quarantine Raised.

The sanitary d, partment was yester-
DAY busy attending to the fumigatiOn
of the only two buildings in Ogden
which have. contained smallpox for
several days The patients have re-
covered and the quarantine viii be
raised today. ogden Isl free from con-
tagious disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-03
CONTRACT LET.
For Remodelling the 2. C. NJ. I. Win
doWs.

Johnson & Newman yesterday signed
a contract with the 4. c. NJ. l. to re-
model the east front of their building
here. as well as to do the glazing and
cornice work of the addition to the
building which is now being put UD.
The Improvement is an important one
and viii add much to the beatty and
convenience Of the building All the
first story windows along on the east
side are to be changed to plate glass
bay windows with copper bases and
trimmings. The windows on the
Twenty fourth street addition are to
be uniform with these The work will
be completed about July l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-03
A Soleless Joke.


tNIIitdBU NtWS.1
Yes" remarked the funny shoemaker
IN in favor Of wOmen's rights-also her
lefts."
Is that your last joke?'' asked the
leather drummer
~shoe-er. answered tho shoemaker.
and its AMI right at that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-03
All in g Lifetime.

lIhe ColGm blan.)
Mistress greatly scandaiized)-Is it pos
sibie, Mary, you are making bread with
out having washed your hands?
New Kitchen Girl-LoS' what's the diff
ference, NUM- It's brown bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-03
Not as It Should Be.

(ChlcagO News)
The Parson-Learn TO be content. my
good man. The little mouths are never
sent without food to feed them
Tbs Laborer father of ten)-Ah. par
son. but the mouths are sent to my home
and the food to VourS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-03
Mrs. ks Comment.

Detroit Free Press.)
after had sprained my ankle" said
Mrs. Beliingham, the pain was so Sc
we're I cOuld not speak
''Then you actually suffered untold
agony" commented Mrs hingsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-03
Theory. oniv.

Indianapolis Press1
Weary WatSins-Pardner, did YOU know
that nigh 80 per cent Of the human sys-
TEN is Water2
Hungry Higgins-Ive heard Of It.
s'DOse that's the reason we can't live
forever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-03
Across the Footlights.

Chicago NeWs)
The singer his voice failed to gauge,
And the audience went frantic with rage
But the singer had grit
And kept on until hit
BY a cabbage and knocked off the stage
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-09
Poet Laureate Post.
Cflilo Tribune.J

(HilO Tribune.)
The official register of Hawaii does
not include the post of poet laureate
and insense- burner to His Majesty"
but il one is gifted with u vivid ina
gination, a tendency to collate words
that rhyme. and keen discrimination
in the way of dedication. he is likely
to be summoned to reserved seat In
the official synagogue and be served
with goodly portion Of government
pap. But then. only few can expect
to hold down government job all the
time. and It is probably quite right that
the lnspectOrship OF Public Schools
should be passed ON again. As mat
ter of fact the job is gllttering farce
anyhow. except the salary. which is
quite substantial, and we dare say the
best thing that could be done would be
to instruct the inspector. since there
must be one, to stay at home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-09
RURAL DELIVERY.

II Inspector Flint can secure a rural
delivery system Throughout: the Terri
tory, the hesitancy Of Hawaiian post
masters TO undertake the duty Of pre-
siding over cross roads offices will not
be so unfortunate as might at first cp-
pear. Hawaiis mail system in the out
side districts has been conducted so
exclusively upon the fan ,lv plan, VITA
10 particular harm done ii letters were
delayed, that ii is not surprising some
of the citizens should put down the L.
S. postmaster's position as costing
more trouble than the honor or income
comes to. The success Of the old sys-
TEN speaks well for the honesty Of the
people, but in the United States SER
vice nothing Is taken sor granted, Post
offices and mail routes Of the smallest
and most isolated settlements must be
safeguarded as carefully rs the largest
Offices and most important routes OF
the country. Returns from the cross
roads must be as exact in detail AZ
those from Honolulu.
II, at the outset, Hawaii couli settle
the country district problem through
the Inauguration of the rural dCll9eIS
system fast becoming popular through
out the States, the delays OCCASION by
shortage Of postmasters would b'
well worth the while, The eXtenslO'
of the road system In the country dis
tricts makes rural delivery possible
ity that could not have been cons'derc'
few years ago, Districts that can
not be- reached now are comparative.
few aud as ny road building nov mn
der way o. completed the pori uhu.
ON wheels ought 40 De- one Uf tnr mlt
ed features Ut American prmrsr o.
Hawaii The uu fhal There m ul.
rush at nrI.. hulIuH lur rNm tlr ma
uHl.m almH Ihu Imr mrhl Nm n WI.
umr recommendation luu 90. ml
uuth0ujIu u HHW tn0 .ruItuN rN
ual mFuu uu H#wr wHII HrIIFWN n
guY uuuI Hul mHH UI lNr lHlupl.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-09
FROM TEE ISLAND PRESS

Maui News.)

Maui News.)
II is not surprising that upon sober
second thought, the newspapers and
the people generally on die Islands
should have CON, to .ha conclusion
that an extra session of ,h' Legislature
would not he desirable. |, Is now pro-
posed TO call an extra s.aHiun IF the
regularly elected membo.r this fail
The News feels obliged to again say no.
AnC IN, reason for this will develop
before the time comes to call the extra
session. The reason Ow assigned for
calling an extra session is to help Nio-
nululu out of her troubles. If it were
really necessary to do so, the News
would try to help the thing along, and
behanged to the expense Of T.. What
the citizens of Honolulu really should
do. Is to organize and set committee
at work at once to prepare n charter
for the government of their municipal
. ity. Have it carefully drawn extern
sively published and thoroughly dis
I cuss.d and digested by the time that
! the Legislature meets. so that when he
Legislature does meet. they will know
just what they want in the way of a
city charter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-09
Queen City Recognized.

iIiilO TriDune.D
One of the signs OF the times which
shows the Queen City" is being recog-
nized is contained in the following
from the Honolulu Evening Bulletin:
Creating municipal governments by
Legislative commissions can be very
easily and properly side-tracked by the
people taking the initiative and fram-
ing the charter previous to the regular
session of the Legislature. Remem-
Der now, or it will be forcibly proved
in later elections, that Honolulu is not
the Territory Of Hawaii. Citizens Ol
the other islands have say in the en-
penditure Of public moneys"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-09

A careless laborer having been in
directly responsible for the destruction
of 100000 worth Of property at Paia,
It is discovered that mere chance saved
the whole outfit from being blown into
smitheroens by giant powder. 1t is an
open question whether the owners Of
the property do not regret the absence
of the giant powder that the lesson to
careless laborers might be more i'm
pressiYe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-09
MAY SUE FOR DAMAGES.

Fukushima, the japanese arrested by
Hanrahan at the Peterson place, Hotel
street, early last week, appeared in the
Police Court this forenoon on the
charge of larceny in the second de-
gree. Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth
asked that the case be nolle prOs'd. The
defendant was represented By Attorney
Hitchcock. The particulars in the
case are as follows:
A boarder at the Peterson place,
Brush by name, complained at The po-
lice station on Wednesday last that he
had had some money stolen from his
room. Hanrahan went up 20 investi-
gate. The first man he struck was r'u-
kushima. According to Sam johnson
and other reliable witnesses, HaGranan
asked the japanese how much he had
in his pocket. Upon answering sixty
cents" the officer called the japanese d
liar and told him TO get into the hack
Naturally there was remonstraEct
and Hanrahan struck the Japanese
conducted him to the hack, and ther
had him locked up.
Fukushma was kept locked ~
until Saturday for investigation, Hi
name was not On the police ccur
calendar aud there was no lharg
AGAINST the man, There was NOT on
grain of evidence against Fukushin a
was proved by the nollc prosequI hi
forenoon.
The aftermath ia yeI 20 come. Th
Japanese Consul Mr. uN snitp hn
Investigated tho $3.50 ana Do su0ylr
Ur matIuu HrwlIy Inr uul'UIau
nu Jnmpu. uua hIr rIrudr Ia NU
mu.N BOO mm of urusua aull lw u.W
HHm
rnr laU ruuuuF uI mn HHllrN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-09

Having got into one Oriental prob
lem without knowing 1t and finding IT.
self unable to withdraw, the United
States will play one of the most careful
diplomatic games of its career, in deal
ing with the Chinese troubles. Ameri
cans are ready and willing to straight
en- out the Filipinos. but when 1t comes
to taking mp land in China, Europeans
with their grab bags will be allowed
full sway.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-09
lIIaWaii Herald.

TTHWlTI TItTNTW.I
Britishcrs should understand that
they have the right OF appeal from the
opinion Of Attorney General Dole rela-
tive to their citizenship and eligibility
to hold Office. 1t Is merely an Office
opinion such as Secretary Gresham
gave on the subject Of Hawaiian ,citi-
2enship. Should Mr.. DoIos opinion LC
upheld by the powers at Washington
there will be nothing left for British
Office holders to do but retire grace
fully.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-09

Hawaii can hardly be said to be thor
oughiy Americanized when the position
of postmaster in country district goes
begging. In the States the candidates
in country towns are more numerous
than In the cities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-09

While Seattle and San Francisco are
worrying over sending buildiug brick
to Hawaii, the people down here are
playing the part OF good citizens by
manufacturing their own oricK in order
to prevent serious difficulties between
competing cities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-09

A"squid" or octupus story almost
equallink Victor Hugo's sprung upon
an unsuspecting public by the Star paO-
pie on the 23d and to the effect that Il
squid had enclosed swimmer in its
tentacles. pulled him down and drowned
him. And they say the Superintendent
of Public instruction is yet editor of
the Star,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-09

Now the joke is on the morning or
gan. II Alexander p. Bacon is any
other person that Charles Harkinscn
in disguise. then Harkinson's fine art in
taking is terribly misunderstood by his
theatrical friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-09
FOR PRESIDENT,
VIM. MCKINLEY.
THEO. ROOSEVELT.

When a man baiks on American citi-
zenship at $3.50 he can't be very unx.
ious for the prize.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-09
3. QUALIFICATIONS OF JURORS.

No person who is not male citizen
OF the United States and twenty-One
years of age and who can not under
standlngly speak, read and write the
English language shall be qualified
juror or grand juror in the Territory Of
Hawaii" and all jurors shall here
after he constituted without reference
to the race or place Of nativity of the
jurors Org. Act, Sec. SO.
4. NUMBER OF JURORS.
THE number Of grand jurors in each
circuit shall ba not less than thirteen"
nor more than twenty-three. See Org.
Act, Sec. SO.
3. SESSIONS.
Until otherwise provided by the
Legislature of the Territory, grand
jurles ." shall sit at such
times as the circuit judges of the re-
spective circuits shall direct" Org. Act,
Sec SO.
v. lhAl-lsENpES.
Before the grand jury retires, the
, prosecuting officer or any person held
1 to answer charge for a criminal Of
Tense, may challenge the panel or an
/ individual juror, for cause to be as
signed to the court. All such chal-
lenges shall he tried and determined by
the court.
Z. FOREMAN.
From the persons summoned to serve
as grand jurors and appearing, the
court shall appoint foreman, and may
remove him for cause, The court ma.
appoint another foreman when the ne
cessity arises,
5. OATH or GRAND JURORS,
Substantially the following Oatl
shall he administered 10 the CRANE
Jurors
, You, and each Of. you, do solemnl,
swear Tor uthrml that You win dili
gently inquire, and true prosentmnR
make, of an such matters and things a
shall be- given You IN rhurge. or shaI
Otherwise come % your muwlodr
m0hur rnis present service. tnal yu
win present uu urr through envy mai
.ud ur mal.nr unr leave aNy ono uu
presented fhuUHt l.w iH"ur nufrl04
.WlU uEHr. .T UuUU Thornton NNI 1901
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-09
In the Supreme Court Of the Ter
ritory OF itawaii-June Term,
1900. Juries.
I. WHEN REQUIRED.

mo person shall be held to answer
for capital, or otherwise infamous
crime, unless ON a presentment of i'll
dictment Of a grand jury, except in
cases arising in the land or naval
forces, or in the, militia, when in actual
service in time of war or public dan
ger" L. S. Const., Amend, Art. 3.
9. HOW DRAWN.
Until otherwise provided by the
Legislature OF the Territory, grand jur-
les may be drawn in the manner pro-
vided by the Hawaiian statutes for
drawing petty juries." Org. Act, Sec
40
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-09

Dim. loo ruuuof % nv unnn
plhuu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-09
LAYERS & Cooke,
NOTICE,

AusllN WHITING ha, resumed
INa RfwAl ru.lIssm law and lllru me
IlF Hr.w ~ lim A D Humphgys,
.l1u f.Ihs. ANA kug ltlses lpullu,
~ 49, Fii llNml
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-09

Until otherwise provided by the
Legislature of the Territory, grand
jurles shall sit at such
times as the circuit judges of the re-
spective circuits shall direct" Org. Act,
Sec ~
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-17
MsssaRes Fro,u Pekin.

London, Aug. 14.-The British consol
ut Canton, says the Telegraph's CORE
spondent here. has received the fol-
lowing message, dated August 9Th,
from Sir Claude Macdonald, British
minister in Pekin:
Our situation is desperate. In ten
days our food supply will be ut an end.
Unless we are relieved a general mas
sacte is probable.
"'rhe Chinese offer to escort us to
Tien-Tsln, but. remembering Gavin
pore, we refused the offer There are
over 200 European men and women in
this legation"
st. Petersburg. Aug. I'm. DE Giers,
Russian minister in Pekin, reports In
cipher under date OF August 4th, as
follows:
1.-THE Chinese government recently
applied to us and to all the foreign rep
resentatives in order to arrange the
date and conditions OF our journey to
Ten-Tsin. At the same time the Tsung
Ii Yamen Informed US that the foreign
governments had not once demanded
from the Chinese ministers abroad our
departure from Pekin under escort.
I'VE replied that we required In
structions from our governments, with
out which we could not leave our posts.
Il consider 1t my duty to point out
as indispensable to our journey that
the allied forces sent as an escort should
be of sufficient force to protect 800
Europeans, including 200 women and
children, and fifty wounded. 1t ap-
pears that the journey to Tien-Tsin at
the present season Of the year is dan
gerous, owing to lack Of means of COM
munication.
"All my colleagues here are sending
similar kilograms to their governments.
Please inform.
1.-THE families of the imperial mission
and the Russian colony are we'll"
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-17
BRYAN Bow. N.rrov E.c.pr.

Chicago. Aug. 13.-General Joseph
Wheeler. commander of the Depart
ment of the Lakes, to-day saved the
life Of William Jenning Bryan. Jr.. the
twelve-year-old son of the Democratic
candidate. The Inter visited General
Wheeler and the latter, after his first
greeting, turned his back and allowed
the youngster to amuse himself as best
he might.
Young Bryan found n loose chai-
caster and n big bundle of rubber
bands. These he tied into long
string and then, securing the castor
to the bottom, went to n window, and
began bouncing the piece of iron up
and down on the sidewalk, seventy
five feet below. The general, engrossed
with his labors, paid no attention to
the boy, who gradually became so In
terested In his play that he leaned
farther and further out of the easement
Of the window.
General Wheeler happened to glance
up and was Mortified to see the lad
hanging with his whole body over the
sidewalk. and only the toes of his
shoes visible, clutching the angle of
the window. Rushing to the window.
he pulled the lad In by his legs and
landed him safely OH the floor.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-17
CHINA WANTS PEACE
BUT MUST ACT FIRST.

Washington, Aug. Indications of
the desires Of China for . peaceful set
Element Of her present difficulties have
been multiplying for several days. OF
ficiai evidence Of that desire was pre-
sented % the Department Of State to-
day. 1t was In the form Of an edict
promulgated by the emperor, KwanR
Hsu, appointing Earl Ii Hung Chang
as envoy plenipotentiary to negotiate
with the powers for an immediate
cessation Of hostilities," pending So
luton Of the problems which have
grown out Of the anti-foreIgn uprising
In the empire.
Earl Ii Is to net directly for the En-
peror and fair Inference is that what
ever terms of settlement he may reach
with the powers will be approved by
the imperial government.
Tonight Secretary Adee, by direction
OF President Mckinley. presented to
Minister WI for transmission to his
government the reply of the United
States to the imperial edict appointing
Il Hung Chang envoy to negotiate