davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1900-01-13
England

completely rules America--more
so than before the Declaration oI
independence. Then the Ameri-
can people fought England. now
they fight Tor her. American ships
carry our agricultural products all
over the world to neutral nations,
and now the present Administra-
ton permits vessels loaded with
American breadstuHs consigned 20
neutral ports to be seized by Eng
land as contraband OF war, thereby
conceding to England the right to
seize any OF our produce which
we may ship to foreign countries
at peace with IS. This will be a
terrible blow to our export trade
and put it completely at the mercy
Of Great Britain. Il our Admins
tration were not guided by block
heads they never would have con.
ceded such right, which will en-
tail d loss to our commercial in
terests OF hundreds Of millions
every wear. In the present ca Ie
ol the Delagoa Bay affair, the Brit
ish intend to buy the cargN, but
they cannot and will not do It in
every case, and large quantities
have already been seized. II they
can take our gram so will they
take our cotton on the same prin
ciples. Altogether It is a conces
sion which only vass,l or a con
quered people would make.
P. Slowing to the firm posi-
tion Of the Emperor OF Germ my
the English have already sban
doned a portion OF their Insolent
demand and given up the German |
ships seized, but still retain our
ships. The hand o Providence |
has fallen heavily on the English, |
The latest news shows the mental
incapacIty oil their leading gener
ais. Considering that Mckinley |
IS such great friend oil the Eng
lish we would now ask him to in.
tercede in their behalf with the
b ers and save the former from
total destruc ion.
Washington sentinel., 1900-01-13

that they are heart and soul with
him. They rejoice in the splendid
victories thus far obtained by his
arms. And they hope and pray
that complete success may crown
his truly patriotic efforts, and that
the oppressor may be deserVedly
Inundated and driven from his
home and country in utter defeat
and disgrace,
We only regret that Kruger can
not be ore sent at the demonstra-
ton oil sympathy for his cause to
be held at the Grand Opera House
in this city on the aIst instant,
where will be made very plain on
which side American sympathics
lie,
Washington sentinel., 1900-01-13
The Evening Star,

which is known as a leading Ad
ministration organ, SAYS: These
pro-Boer meetings in this country
mislead nobody at home here.
Even those who participate in
them have no serious thought that
they will in the slightest affect the
action Of this Government.
This shows US how much re.
spect Mr., Mckinley pays to the
sincere sentiments oil the people.
II he imagines for a moment that
public opinion can be so easily
passed over and disregarded, he
will wake up one Of these morn
ings to find himself a badly fooled
man, aud if he continues in his I'm
perialistic course his finish will be
warm and sudden.
The eagerness with which the
Star dips into the minutesr details
of the alleged contemplated Irish
raid upon Canada can only be ac-
counted for on the supposition that
it believes it is giving information
TO the Government for the benefit Of
its English patrons. II is safe to
say that when a sall is made Tor
volunteers for the Canadian inva.
sion it will not come through the
columns OF our local lumInary,
whose antipathy to ioreign-born
or foreign descended citizens is so
fierce that it would occasion no
surprise were they refused the use
Of its advertising space.
Washington sentinel., 1900-01-13
AT THE THEATRES.

The announcement oil the reappear-
ance at the National Theatre, next
Monday evening, January 18th, oi Olga
NetheTsole for the first time here in her
famous success "Sapho," has created,
as vas expected, no end Of fiutter and
unsu pressed excitement IN the Iheatrl-
cal world. NeIherEole, s pho, Daudet
and Clyde Fitch are those involved ir
The expectations Monday night, TOR who
IS it who has not heard oil either one Of
III )se namss--thTee realities and one OF
fiction, made a reality Dauuet, when
he wTOte SaphO naturally enough caused
ortToveTsY, and Neihersole, when she
q tshed the work IN play form upon her
public, also brought about a torrent OF
controversy which, like the flowing
riy r. is still and will still 20 on flowing
D4udet knew human nature so distinctly
that no matter what the character por-
uayed, it is deeply interesting and he
ha, always a reason Tor its presence,
As it WAS with Dau6 the novelist, so
It IS With ~, t0eTsole. the al ctress. He,
the writer, pictured to yoa character as
u IS with psn, and NetheHsole reveals
the strange, the contradiction. the
passionate, the en- ,tional, with the aid
oi subtle and Incompatible art As
one hast rs to purchase a book OF
intense interest, so one eagerly hastens
10 witness this actress in whatever
portrayal she offers.
"Sapho" will be given on Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday. THURSDAY and
Friday evenings and at the Wednesday
matt ee Saturday matinee Miss Meth
-TsoIe will present Dumas Camille"
dress, in the quaint and beautiful
costumes Of the Sseon Empire, and
evening will be devoted to
PInerO's 4 act play, "The ProhiEate,"
rs first presentation in this CITY.
During Miss Nethersole's engagement
he curtain will ris- promptly al O'cIock
md al matinees alta
AfteF a atr~eaaff,1 80 Ann ~ ataa vsaakn
Washington sentinel., 1900-01-13

Of opera at the Music Hall 10 Baltimore.
the Strakosch Opera Company will
come to the Lafayette Square Opera
House for a season Of one week, COM
mencing next Monday evening. The
company, which is under the direction
Of Edgar Strakosch, will open with
double bill. presenting MascaEni's tragic
masterpiece cavalleria Rusticsna. and
Gilbert & SullIvan's ever popular Pima
tore. Both Of these operas are to be
given entire on Monday evening.
Baltimore seems 20 have been well
pleased with work ofthis company On
Tuesday evening aud at the Wednesday
matinee a splendid Production of the
dainty and piquant Nanon; or, the
Mistress OF the Golden Lamb, will be
the offering. On Wednesday evening
and the Saturday matinee Carmen will
be given, with Miss Clara Lane in the
title role, and 7 K. Murray as Escsmillo,
the toreadOr Thursday evening the
opera will be II Trovatore; Friday
evening, Cavaleria Rusticsna and
Pinaiore. and on Saturday evening the
season will close with The Mlksdo on an
elaborate scale.
Washington sentinel., 1900-01-13

Once in a while an author receives an
inspiration which makes his efforts
notable for originality. This is the case
OF the formers Of THE King of Rogues"
which comes to The Academy of Music
next week for a lini,ed stay. The
opening scene is laid in johannesburg,
South Africa, and is an excellent oppor
tuniiy to study the customs and cos
tunes Of those waEing war With the
British. The play is filed with original
matter aud is sumptuously produced.
the scenery including a device which
makes The action Of the one scene take
place on moving passenger train
Popular prices always, and reduced rates
at the Wednesday and Saturday matt
nees.
Washington sentinel., 1900-01-13

SENATOR MARTIN, OF Virginia,
has been reelected to the United
States Senate. The Senator will
do we'll not to believe too firmly in
that old and ancient proverb that
"silence is golden, and speech IS
silver" The people across the
Potomac love speech; especially
would the Senator's voice have
sounded sweet to them had it been
raised in support of the Pettigrew
resolution a few weeks ago.
Washington sentinel., 1900-01-13
The TrAnsVaAI Governments

The TrAnsYAAl Government
has thrown diplomatic bombshell
in assuming an attitude in regard to
the American representation ot
British interests within its territory
that ought to mret the hearty ap
proVal and commentator Of every
liberty loving American citizen.
Mr., Mckinley has been notified
by the Boer Government that il
cannot permit w Stanley Hollis,
the American Consul at Pretoria,
to represent the interest Of Grea,
Britain in the South African Re
publics during the period Of the
war, bu. that Hollis will in his per
son'l capacity be allowed to con.
tlnue to care for the British pris-
oners Of war in confinement az
Pretoria. The reason given by the
Beers for this rule is that they do
not want any British representa-
tive in their territory. The Beers
are right, the greatest Republic on
tn face OF the earth should be
ashamed Of itself in aiding rich and
mighty England to crush a free
people. Does Congress approve of
the Presidents course n conform
ing to Great Brtain's request mat
the care of British interests IN the
Transvaal be undertaken by the
Un ted States7 If there is a man in
that august body whose righteous
blood is not frozen in his veins, let
him step forward and protest
against this high handed proceed.
ing, II there is one man on that
Congressional floor who has the
moral courage to stand by the Con.
stItution-let him step forward, |
and demand that a stop be put to
the sending OF more battleships 70
the coasts Of South Africa. Will |
you continue to remain inactlY
while our President is insulting our
former ally France7 Will you per.
NIT him to champion the cause OF
a negro republic Liberia ia the in
terest Of ENGLAND, with the ulti
mate purpose IN view to seize It
in order to gain a foothold in
Atrical Doyou believe his plaus.
rble excuses concerning the move
ments OF the Montgomery
In the name Of the American
people the SENTINEL raises ats
voice IN mighty protest. We d ,
not believe that this country IS
morally obligated to England (be
cause she gave US her kindly
Offices during the Spanish Amer.
can war; o such An extent that
We should encourage and help her
now in her dastardlY, unjust and
criminal war IF she were right.
and conducting a war for uunan
rights, the same as we did m 1903
against Spain, our attitude would
De different, and our sympa thie>
with her. But as il stands, the
avs Of God and the spirit oil Chris
ianIty cry out against that STRIFE
Every move the pres mt Admins
ra'ioh hls made shows that we
ire not acting in good faith with
he Beers. Can we blame the
3oers Tor believing Mr. McKrnle,
o be heartily in favor oi the But
sh and materially assisting them1
Dur President has forced the
United States into a position VII ere
he is regarded BY all Europe as a 7
British sympathrzer and the enemy Z
Il the Transvaal; IN other words. n
lot a neutral party in the struggle
low going on.
II Dom Paul Kruger and his 6
and OF patriots knew what the P
majority Of our people think OF this ii
'ar and our President, they would
ct consider the American eagle a q
enegade to liberty and political g.
Independence. We can assure him 4
Washington sentinel., 1900-01-13

1.-THE Sign Of the Cross" Wilson
BarTett's religious and historical drama,
which has already been seen In this city
twice, comes to the Columbia Theatre
next week with matinees Thursday and
Saturday. The company that will
present the piece Is practI ally the same
that was seen here last season and the
same which recently passed through
such terrible experiences owing to the
wreck Of the Scotsman, on which they
we're passengers from Liverpool to
Montreal. After a week spent on the
rocKs Of Change Island, in the Straits OF
Belle Isle, with no shelter and verv little
food. they reached Montreal just two
days before the opening night. In spite
OF the exhaustion caused by their
privations and exposure the performance
was, it is said, suggestive Of the middle
Of tour rather than a first nights
performance The management have
announced a special sale OF prices for
this engagement only.
Washington sentinel., 1900-01-13

THE German vote is practically
lost to the Republican party OIL
account OF it's abandonment OF
democratic principles and adoption
OF the policy of imperialism and
militarlsm. The sturdy Teuton
did not leave his home aud come
to free America to re. establish here
the systems that are the blight OF
the Old World.
Washington sentinel., 1900-01-13

We hope our distinguished Sec.
retarY OF State, Mr. HaY, will re-
strain his wrath toward the United
Irish and German societies of
Washington, when he learns Of
their proposed pro Boer meeting
at the Grand Opera House on the
7Ist inst,
Washington sentinel., 1900-01-13
Col. Jacob Ruppert.

ithe New York Vine and Spirit
GaSfte would devote more time
and space to the interests 1t repre-
sents and less IN trying TO be funny
by attempting to ridicule Col.
Jacob Rupert, it would make i.s
columns OF more interest to its
readers. Just to show to some Of
our brewers what kind of papers
Washington sentinel., 1900-01-13
SENTINEL
WASHINGTON, D. c., JAN. I3, 1900

EW-The WASHINGTON SENTINEL can
be obtained at all the principal book
stores and news depots and also at the
Office, 600 F street. northwest, Wash
tsCton, ID. c.
EE-Subscribers who do not receive
the paper regularly viii please notify the
Office Immediately.
Washington sentinel., 1900-01-13

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Regular
sTEAMsnIPCOMMUNHCATToR
Between
Baltimore and Bremen
The following steamers OF the North
German Lloyd, first class In all their
az. continents Of 900 to 7, 500 tons, run
regularly as follows:
FROM BALTIMORE.
Wednesday, Dec. 90. pm
sDFesdsn
Wednesday, Dec. ~. spm.
Wednesday. Jan. 10, pm.
'Munchen
Wednesday, ian. II, 2 pm:
SHAnnover
Wednesday, Jan. 81, a pm
'Dresden
Wednesday Feb. ? pm
Halle
Wednesday FEB. "a, pm
'K0Iu
Wednesday Feb. AZ, . pm
Roland
Wednesday, February as, pm
SHannover
Wednesday March "a, 1 pm.
sFrankfurt
Wednesday. March
And thereafter weekly
p.IlN Inc steamers with carry Cabin
Rates of Cabin Passage.
II Cabin to Bremen $40
N0uno Trip from tsI.oo to $3.50
WAR TAX RxTRAs
RHfFS Of StEE1Gge PaSsags.
From Baltimore TO Bremen G,a
INCLUDING WAR TAX
From Bremen to Baltimore
$3.50
N0uno trip tickets from Baltimore 10
Bremen and return,
$66 so
,.s,H-., Eor freight and passage. apply to the
a. SCHUMACHER Aco.
No. South Gay ST..
49, Baltimore, Md,
EDWARD F. DRooP a SONS
cas- Penna. Ave,
Washington. ID. o.
Washington sentinel., 1900-01-13
GEAT ED PROPOSALS EN-.

0dorsed Proposals for Officers
Quarters" will be received az the
Bureau OF Yards and Docks, NAVY
Department, Washington, until O'Clock
Ianua y I3, 1900, and then and there
publicly Opened, for the construction OF
one brick building Tor officers quarters,
at the Navy Yard, Washington, d. Z.
Plans, specifications and forms of pro-
pOsal c. be obtained from the Bureau.
MosDEcAI T. ENDIcoTT, Chief Of
Bureau De, mber a6, 1899.
Washington sentinel., 1900-01-13
WANTED SEVERAL BRIGHT

WANTED - SEVERAL BRIGHT
aud honest persons to represent US
Managers in this and close by counties
Salary 5000 a year and expenses.
Straight, bona 1de, no more, no less
salary. Position permanent Our ref
sTences, any bank in any town Il is
Reference. Enclose self addressed
stamped envelope. THE DOMINION
COHPAsE, Dept, I, Chicago.
Washington sentinel., 1900-01-13
PlIIabnrR haaa JudRe

who seems to be either long on
whisky or short on svndica'e c beer
stocks. In trying an assault case,
the other day, the cause OF which
W s placed at the door OF the brew
cry, this learned JUDGE indulged
IN TRADE OF abuse on the brutal.
izing effects OF native beer which
even the researches Of the most
Tabid prohibItionist do not justify.
There was no good beer made in
this country, he claimed, especially
by syndicates, and never had been,
and il the people wished to drink
beer, he advised them 70 use i'm.
ported. The Judges opinion OF
beer was evidently based upon the
excuse given by the prisoner, who
sought in that way to evade re-
sponsibllity for his acts. Our own
recol!ecelons Of Pirtsburg beer do
not bear ont his assertions. He
ought to try some. The excuse
worked all the same, for the man
was d ischarged.
Washington sentinel., 1900-01-13
EALED PROPOSALS

&unS H n - Z - N ~ " Oh LII
- endor,ed Proposals for Shop and
Office Building" will oe received at The
Bureau OF Yards and Docks. Navy
Department, Washington, until I O'Clock
January I5, 1900. ami then and there
publicly opened. for the construction OF
building for shops and offices, Of BRICK
and steel. about a7A BY as feet, at the
Navy Yard, Washington, D. c. Plans,
specifications and forms of proposal can
be OBJ aimed from the Bureau MoRDE.
Cal T. EHDlcoTT. Chief Of Bureau
December Al, 1899.
Washington sentinel., 1900-01-13

SoUTHEH" RA'L~AT'
All trains arrive and leave from PennsylyauSs
passenger station.
Schedule in effect Dec 10, 1859.
e:of a - ,-Daily-LoOal for DauVills. ChaP.
lOtte and way stAtions. ComneotS at ManaSsaI
Tor strashurg and HArrisOnburg daily, IAnd
burg with the Norfolk & western dsiIy. SbS
yith 4 o. Z. for Natural bridge daily, and
Sl.is LSs.inst@nn' ton daily except sunday; and at al.
,l1:IgAM AM.-DaIy-THB UNITED STATES
EASL NAIL Pullman aleepers New York
and Warrington to JacksonViIle, uniting az
salisbury With aieepeT for Asheville and Hot
NenDhis Tenn, and st ChSriStts with
siP sleeper 10, TOT ,ts. ,Atugnsta. and at lumbia with
Nsa Orleans tSE SsT ,b ISrS to
tor.Atlanta, Solid train Washington 10 New
Orleans without change DininE car SsrVloe.
llaO em-Daily-Local for Oh rlnttesv,lle,
connecting at Calverton for WArrenton,
A:oi SN LOcaI for Front Royalstrasburx
and HarrtSonburz. daily. except SUNDAY.
A:ao - Local Daily for Charlotteavtlia-
connecting at Ca yer on for War; nton.
aso p. M-naiiv-NRw YORK AVN
FLORIDA Ex xPRESs. rries Pullman Buffet
Size ing Ars New York and Warrington 10
Port Tampa. via savannah nd Jack onVtlle, to
Augusta via Columb bia with connection for
Aiken. @ Throuph Oach washingtoR TO
jacksonville. Dining car service.
observation-disclosures ANnCHAT-
TAN0OGA LIMIT ID, via LynchburR with
sr9Ish s%pb. sS8 Ns% NeC Ss5s e
Parlor and Observation Car between q dfOrd,
va ana q NJ sttai1 S, Al9 n'r0ugn coach wash
io:AssM DAILY WASHINGTON AND
T q Pai@sn % yestibaisa si:spePS, SS,npS12a siSi
ing cars aud dSy coaches g' slsePers New
Memphis, via BirminEha New York TO
New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery,
ton an Atlanta, Ve.tibued day coach wash
ington to Atlanta. Dining car service. Sunset
SroGEs ssepeT eperi on this tSSi sS.rS EEsso2, Eons2,
W dne and Friday 70 San Francisco With
ont change EIsra Driving room 9 eeper
With sunset L nited' for San Francisco. .''
TRAIN ON " sHNGToN AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington s:ol am. daily,
sSS ssS P only for RoSna 5
rdsy, Tor sss6urg. and cSs . " pm daily for
$40 pm SUNDAY only from Round III. $50 am
daily exosp' sunday. and T3s pun wednesday
and Saturday from LeesburE
Through trairs from the South arrive at
Washfn RtOn g.l2 Gm. 1885 am 2lb pm and $50
pm daily; Harrisonburg 1850, noon, daily
except Sunday, and 9:Ab pm daily, and from
saS am and S;As ON daily.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and other
furnished, and 0ugg Re calle FOR 4
and checked from hotels and residences bV
Union Trapsf Company. on orders lsf AZ
tieket once. 7O6 Fifteenth street north wesSa
n Pennsylyania avenue NV, and At PsnnGyi. II
vania HAilroad passsnKerstAftOna.
relephour call lAAi for PsnnsylVAnia RailrnaA n
sab services
FnAMx q. 0AhHoN, "a Y. P. aud o~n Mans
j n cyLP. TrAmc hAnngor.
W. A LuRE, a~ASgnl Pnaa0nHR AR9Ma,
Z q 1noWn, oaaegAl ArNnS
Washington sentinel., 1900-01-13

Ai'era successful season egnins weeks
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
WODAayaluA Nebraska Fam,

Meoook, Nebr, Oet lmmtlOyapnDl
HOOspvelt'a iipat dny In knbpNakn mAA
bn regarded IN anpnpaaiDh thOnHh thl
morning atnpled ont Wat ami phlllA
and thn audiences necessarily Wapl
small, ThipteaD speeches Wepn mad,
during Tim journey today and tOnlaht,
Az the dny advanced Iln sky nlpAppd
nDd lhn meetings w different plneat
along tle why showed u great deAl ~
INTEREST,"
Besides The inhabitants ny various
villages and Wties, y lmHa number ol
people mounted and In cnpplnHeA, owl.
IDENTIFY form thn country, were nOliQnd
npOn Tho streets and around Ihn
alnndA Probably thirty or forty
thousand people Wepp addressed dup
Ing Tho day,
Governor hOoaeyelt'a apeolal train
remained MI MDOOOk until lntn IN tho
night when II pulled ont tW North
Platte and another days journey t0r
morrow which viii cover " distance
Of 900 mtlNA and VIII tn0lndn within
thAt nislnDeo eleven HDe1nllns, no
morrow night u journey Will bn made
No Broken Bnw nt which point Tho
Train viii arrive NJ \ 0'Nlook Nv the
mDplIlUt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02

no arrived In tho city, lia met Barber
Willis, the man In accuses W trihtDa
with Mrs Hart'A affections, In from
OF Tho city hall this Afternoon, md
those who knew whO ha WINS and hnd
IeAd Of hia mnrlnr0nA threats, No once
m0peelnd ~ Ret out Of range, Behind
Willis stood a big policeman, penay
for tho emergency.
Hut M tho natOniahmnnt NJ everyone
liApt wAs not In the killing mood, lIe
wanted 10 p0rloy, Willis waA willing,
The mon stepped aside and In n fnw
mlnutps Ind arrived NJ Nh Nminnhln
understanding, Hart commended lhAt
tho newspapers hNd mia1u0iNd him
and said ha wanted 10 find llH puns
awny wife, Willis explained that
aHida from tho ordinary oonpteales
there hnd bean nothing between him
md Mrs, Hart, This explanation WINS
apparently satisfactory IN Tho Rcd
H0llge killer and thN men shook hAnda
and ngpeed 10 eall their differences M
M end,
Through tho oitlooa or Willis, Mrs,
Hart WINS found and Il reconciliation
speedily effected, MI, md Mrs, Hart
VIII leave for their home tonight
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
A pNM INNS Elnln ElAnnn,

London, Oct, lmu''nbe AnstvOlftDnr
RArlhn foreign OiIioo,' says tllG VII
emma correspondent NJ Tho MOninp
Post,. " llas noelynd n aivNnlav nDll
which France hAs addressed 10 TN
powers IN which sln agrees I'M 10 tlf
necessity ~ obtaining A@aliuraatlOn fOl
another foreign AttaOk, but Hlgp0atl
tlAt tle ministers IN R0lin should ber
Hlil negotiations On Other questions M
isStle, Tho nots also Wop64os lho pavl
ilAiieilt prohibition w importation Ol
arms Aild ammunition into China Mial
Jpn Of Notifications between PoAin ADd
tlie ,seh, and, tho maintenance Of III
nation guards
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
GATVbB AHIpM BkTs
tpOm Montana THIS FHW AmOnBt In
Fnlue IN M, DOO,OOn

fran MOnlaDa THIS ynMp Am0nm IN
vnlue ~ sf,OOOOOh
hThis weak VIII sea tlA completion
NJ NIL the largo gatth shipments,
said W, W. Ppanitt, anGpafnpy NJ thi
bOApd ~ pfOGk commissioners III
fagl, shipping fDp IhlR s0aA0n IN ppAGtlr
aally over, or g0Dps1, u few small
0oDWHnmanta VIII No forward later vi
lll6 fall, ,bnt. the nakt ten days Will aaa
lh1 Glttl1 business fOp 1900 HleRVGd
un know Of y6py hW Thai apa
holding on until lAt6p I'm Tho saas0m
nFW Tho class M Gattlg chat Inn
baon shipped Hills yaaV prices have
h0Mn a00f fine CONTINUED dpy spell
Infected th1 0uallty ~ thia y6ap'h
p0nndtuh bnt aI told there " bnt
lltth complaint h0Wd among aAttler
man haaply NIL tho AattlG producing
SECTIONS M MONTANA Hnifhp0d from th0
dHOBlh, and owing 10 the gGnaNl im'
IUAsalOD abp0Ad fIint WI VIII have n
lApd winter shipments haye baan made
very closes w fagty fewer Gattla no.
MAN IN lh6 ranges NJ ms tlm1 thaD
during my corresponding period fW "
nnnbW NJ gGAFA
iHim t0tAl aRttlA shipments from
llis atatG fHp thh afaam VIII Mll be-
leW llg hgnros NJ last YEN, when
gOB, dDb mead Wnm shipped ODt Of tho
alhlh WI mn not nbh w determine
jnst Nllm thn sbpinhagp VIII bG, hut
u VIII w considerably mlOW 700, 900
], lHllAvei, Tm value M thm Gattte
aiplGd dlhls yaW VIII NJ close w
H,DDO, OOO,H
Ha0rAlafy Pranin N mistaken WHEN
IN Aays th0 shipnHnfa nm nyeV, Heyr
1l1 cunts nm RrTnDginH W snip dur
NM iln inkl fW0 WaAlM DHaap ElAptF
hps, VIII sllp 1000 lNad more md seys
hnNl ntinpE mn liRtTd,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
lDpinNNiiDn ppDuHndjDU,

washington, Oot la4MH WI, lho
Chinese minister, llay received official
confirmation W Tho Issuance M An lml
i,eriai decree degrading Prince Tnnn,
KAilHi gid other officials rOp llleii
course ~ veHard 10 neoDt troubles III
China Tllis Information agrees VIII
thAt, contained IN u diapatoi mG0iy0d
by ile slnte department today from
COllsel MGWndd M Canton ptla min
isler bAA. heAr1 nothing IN lI0 maIpDaI
non ~ I'm OiHGlals reported by Minis
tef OOHKep w nDl IN oDuo0W In puuGl
negotiations, but he has no doubt ii |,
OOpppgt, "