davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-13
WOULD OPEN UP
A GREAT COUNTRY
Railroad to the Coast a Very Great
Benefit to Utah,
MANY DORMANT INDUSTRIES
Would spring to Life-shorienins Of
Distance VIII Prove Factor
In Its Construction

The statement TO the effect that the
Utah & Pacific Is TO be extended 90 the
Pacific coast at an early day comes
from q source that Is sufficiently ab-
thorltIye To- give proper weight there
%. Having reference 70 the item
which appeared IA yesterday evenings
issue Of this paper, a gentleman who Is
a close student Of the railway situation
OF the country said today that "Ail
indications point 20 The reliability Of
the report. / can see that the item
was given with no idea of announcing
anything startling TO the public. IL was
merely printed as the statement Of a
very plain and reasonable proposition
whose existence is apparent 10 most
people having any knowledge Of con-
diti0ns here. The extension ~ Los
Angeles can not much longer be avoid
ed because of the great Increase IN
traffic. Then the prevailing idea
OF shortening distance viii prove % be
a factor In this case. for the line would
be much shorter than others reaching
the coast from Utah Surveys have
shown that the construction Of q road
would be- decidedly practicable and that
the physical difficulty which would be
surmounted are Insignificant as cons
pared with those overcome in the con-
struCtlon Of SOME other lines. such
a piece Of road would be OF inestlma-
BILE value 10 Utah, opening up as Il
would an the dormant resources of the
southern part Of the State, The in
dustries which would be developed In
that locality as a result Of such a
railroad would almost suffice TO sustain
the line Independent OF other business,
I hope 60 see a short line built 20 Los
Angeles at a comparatively early day,
and II may be nearer than we now
anticipate"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
5 JUDGE TlMMONYS COURT
1lnnnnnnHnnnnnHnrunnnuHI

Tho proceedings IN the police court
today were brief and to the point.
Charles b. stats, accused al assault
and battery. was supposed TO Dee tried
today but the case was continued until
the 2lst at 9. M.
j poehadahl became intoxicated yes
terday said he Pray, Judge, let me
on this time / have a wife sick ana /
haven't been here for two years.
Judge-"D0nt come back for two
years more; YOU can 60"
81 am ashamed for what I done, said
Pat Kennedy who was charged with
drunkenness. hut Il is the first time
FOR me. / never been before the court
before work on the railroad met
some friends took too much and am
sorry for H." II finally developed
that Kennedy came down from Parley's
canyon where he had been working at
the tunnel The court gave him three
DAYS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-13
SPIKE Ann ram.

The crowd at saltalr today is a stun
ner."
State Democratic day occurs on
Thursday July 18th, az Saltair
J. T. Clark. Of the Rock Island. went
20 Boise last night,
General Freight Agent Choate Of the
Union Pacific went north today.
The Union Pacific will lay 5000 feet
more track 10 the depot yards az Ogden
An excursion TO eastern points Is an
nounced by the Rock Island Tor July
10Th
a big program has been arranged for
Cambrian day at Saltair on next We'd
nesday
Beginning on Monday. broad-guage
trains win run over the Westerns Park
City branch,
II IS reported In Idaho that the Union
Pacific has acquired the Pacific &
Idaho Northern road.
The Union Pacific Is moving 70 pre-
vent the carrying OF bOx-car passengers
upon their trains.
That Union Pacific watch order con-
stitutcs "a bone of contention over which
there seems 90 De- many snar.Ings,
The Mutual Improvement associations
are picnicking 40 Lagoon today a big
crowd is there enjoying the many
events provided In the program.
The uaptha launch for Lagoon was
expected 10 arrive some time today.
A pier has been built on the lake for
the accommodation OF the little vessel
There are many visitors IN town today
ON account of the State excursion Of the
Maccabees TO Saltair. An the railroads
had extra passengers this morning.
r. w Gunnip has been appointed
travelling conductor for the Rio Grande
Western Superintendent Wdbys an
nouncement makes the appointment ef-
fecuye. July 18th,
Firemeu who work upon the Union
PacIhcs new large engines complain
much of the intense heat given out from
the boilers and the lack Of protection
from the sum.
-. II Green. city passenger agent for
the Union Pacific. has undergone an
operation az Holy Cross hoptital, Dr..
Niles who performed the professional
service says that the patient will soon
be- out again.
A RIO Grande Western coal train was
ditghed on Wednesday az Rhouc, Just
this side OF Grand Junction. The en-
sine and four cars were damaged and
trlflc was dIsarranged for "a few hours,
j Meyer Is enicsvoring 20 arrange a
spectacular collision of two old narrow
guage engines On the Tooele line His
intention is 10 have 10 occur at Garfield
Whether or not he VIII succeed depends
upon the VIII OF railroad officials.
ON the 2lrd the Union Pacific runs
another cheap excursion from Rock
Springs and intermediate points 20 salt
Lake. A round trip rate OF s. Is Of
fered from Rock Springs, and the fare
Is proporuonately less from all points
this side OF that place
The saitair management have decided
10 make Monday night clerks night and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-13

South Ills present address Is the Gull
lem hotel
Dr. joyce and VIM g. Weaver came
down fom ogden yesterday with The
excursion
Former Senator Arthur Brown ls up
ln Idaho Since his visit Go The East
the senator's syesIght has greatly I'M
proved
Miss " NJ. Smith Chicago vs.. j kel-
iy. cheyenne ana W. r. King Rock.
dale Wyoming are among the walkers
guests today
}. b. CosgrIh of the cosgin-Enright
company of This citv is here from Raw
Inns Wyoming. and is quartered at the
Kenyon.
G. V. W0r,hIngton The Tdbune.s
cartoonlst. has gone East ppon busl-
ness and pleasure trip He expects tu
yislt his old home 90 Indiana before be-
returns
Rexburg Uja) Current: John Har-
ringlDn ANA family of SAT- Lake city,
are travelling through this country en-
route TO The National park tor recrea-
ti0n aud pleasure
NlItil" B. itt ''IlIIlat 'I'H ".iii"H "..'..
Mrs IT, p. Patterson. San francise1.
James a. Marriott ~ Janeskl pe'a'
mar. New. H. 49, Patterson San Fran,
disco; NJ. T.. Williams Fresno, CALVIN.
Whalen, Chicago
r. p Hail past consul commander of
Aztec camp 80. 2l Wo1lmeu of Che
World. at Durango. and delegate Go the
coming head camp session of Oh. order
20 Doe held DO this city August 10Th next
Is here
Kenyon-M. j. Allen. Denver, u u.
Spurge0n. Yates Center. Kansas. j. A.
Hsnium Minneapolis M b. Br.ggss San
Francisco. w. McMul.eu Boston, q.
n BAH Portland Mr and Mrs Ar
Washington. Chicago. T.. w. Taylor
Pocatello M Frederick San Frlnc.sco'
George Dawson. Chicago, Geo W.
Stole Philadelphia Mr and Mrs atan-
ley Chicago; W. II Bennett Toledo,
Ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-13

20 devote The afternoon OF the same dag
20 the children. 10 Is well known that
the clerks can not visit the beach on
saturday night on account of the stores
remaining open So late IL is for this
reason that a special feature viii be
made ~ Monday for their benefit
There VIII De Two bands On attendance
Ia the evening and In the afternoon
ereWlll BE- special attractions for be
children OF course, 10 IA not 20 be-
understood that the children are carried
free.
The Denver News says tlat now the
Colorado Midland has become. Ia effect.
q part Of the Colorado g. Southern and
Rio Grande Western railway system
the next step. n IL said Is % he an out
and-0ut consolidation How this Is TO-
be- accomplished under the anti-rallroad
trust laws Of Colorado "a q thing that
has been puzzling the brains of the rail-
road magnates for months but the plan.
10 i9 intimated has been carefully
evolved. and the nne from Denver 10
Utah, nOw operated by three companies.
viii soon be a single road managed
from one set OF general Offices. Upon the
contamination Of this plan hinges the
delay In the construction OF the afr line
from Denver 20 Lake George and Di-
vide. and the reported difficulties Of
President Trumbull In raising the 81
600 900 for this branch are said To- rest
upon the wish OF the hnanciers % get
the details OF the consolidation worked
out before building another competing
branch that would prove "a hindrance
20 the combine under the laws
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-13
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Abstract OF file. County Recorders
Office. Salt Lake City, July 18th:
j. N. Brinton 10 II. b. BrintOn,
warranty deed. u acre north
west quarter section TO- town
ship 2 south, range east...S so
Phuander Butler 20 ID. b. Brin-
ton warranty deed. interest
Butler iTlgating ditch, Big
Cottonwood .....,..,... o.., 1900
d. A. Hussey TO ID. b. Brntin,
warranty deed south half OF
southeast quarter section 2S
township ! south, range 90
eQst..... O., ,..,.sss..s.-t'sss's o='
A. B. Mulyey TO Peter Rourke,
warranty deed. 10 rods 20 A.
feet southwest from 10 rods
warranty deed, 10 rods by a.
east OF northwest corner lot 8,
block 49, plat A D.. o. o.. 3. zee. 2,VOs
Utah Savings a. Trust company
90 Isaac Shea, warranty deed,
lots 2 and Q, block 1, Biggs
First add. ., .ssssssssssststs ~
John Burton TO Sarah j. b. Ha-
mer. warranty deed, 3Xlo rods
northeast from iih feet north or
northwest corner lot 4,block 80
pat Assssfss s.tssss 's'fff'f
Peter Rourk 20 w. NJ. Jones,
warranty deed. 10 rods by AZ
feet southwest from 10 rods
east OF northwest corner lot o,
block 90, plat A.. p. o. o.. ,,,,,, SOO'
I. NJ. Waddell to T. NJ, Mum
ford ct al, warranty deed. l4xlO
rods southeast from northwest
corner lot 8. block g. plat u go. 800
william Turton to Fannie +.
Rowe, Quit-claim deed, north
half OF lot 3. block "a. plat y 500
Salt Lake county 20 :. ID. Wal
lace. quit-calm deed, north half
OF northwest quarter section 81,
township south, range ! west
Henry Sadler. trustee, TO O. r.
Phelps. quit-clalm deed llA
acres southwest quarter section
is. township south, range %,
west b., FL. s. 81. 81. % s.t.'.''.' 0V
Lewis Knowles TO oscar Groshell.
Quit claim deed, east half lot z,
block AZ. Flat a - - - ''
Total ,., t..' ''.' '''' $50 "FFA''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-13
DIED,


,rDONATD-In Salt Lake city. July
an ~ diabetes, Sarah. widow OF the
late John Mcdonald. IN the 1ith year
of her age. $40.
yt,sbington avenue. Sugar ward, sat
nurday. 18th inst, at 10 a. M Friends
invited.
v,yyr .aoN in Min Greek ward salt
'take county. July 18th, after a linger-
tng illness. Isaac Wilson,aged "a years.
u,,rerai from SCOTS school house,
,orner Fourteenth South and Fifth
Tast sunday, 18th inst, no 10 a. m.
necsased was Tor many years coach
man OF the late President b. Young
ctEN-1n salt Lake City, July 18th
- .,tpal complaint LaYina, wife OF
nexander Glen; aged a years. 10
rnonths and 10 DAYS,
Tnneral from Fourth ward meeting
h1,se sunday 18th inst, al ,, M. All
s,5ends are kindly Invited.
cAsTERLINE.--ln this city. July ~, ~
cholera infantum. Florence May,
daughter Of John y. Casterline, aged
IA months
Funeral Saturday at p. m, at S.
pauTs church, Remains may be
,,iswed az residence. No 50 Pear street,
from 10 to u Saturday.
NepONA LD.--ln salt Lake City July
nth. OF diabotis Sarah. widow OF the
late John Mcdonald in the seventy.
fourth year of her age
Funeral from late residence, lldo
Washington avenue. Sugar ward. Sat.
urday. 18TH inst. az 10 a. IN. Friends are
respectfully invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-13
PERSONAL.

Hon a. w. McCune has gohs W
Butte
DR. White ls up IN Park Valley n'N
elder county
Sheriff Haycock Of Pangultch' Is hs'e
upon a business visit.
Mrs sophia Warburton OF lVV
CITY is as the White today
d. Cutchl1V left here this moIn'"f
Tor pleasure outing IN Fish creek
Judge Jacob Johnson is UP from '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-13
SAY
SCAT |"

and you viii have an idea how quickly
one number can be multiplied by an
other with
THE NEWS" CALCULATING
PENCIL
Most useful educational device out
Helps those who are slow az figures To
become quick and accurate. A valu.
able article which can be obtained az
the News Office or any OF lie agencies
for % csnts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-13
MUNYON'S INHALER
CURES
CATARRH
Colds, Coughs,
hsyFoYer, Bron-
chitis, Asthma
and all Diseases
Of the Throat and
Lungs.

Cioudl q Indicated Yapof arc inh,itd
Through the moaih 500 emitted from the DOS.
tils' cleansing and yarodzlng All the iuiamed
hnd diseased parts which canuot be reached BY
medicine taken into the stomach. q
70 reaches The sore ip6r-H hsd's a. rU0
fl1cc4-N Ooef 10 ne seat ~ discdie-H acts ~
q balm and tonic % ne whole Sysfen-gf.00 at
drag0isii orss8t bymGli, 1915 Arch a., Fhilo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-13
DISTRICT POLLING PLACES FOR
SPECIAL BOND ELECTION.


July 49, 1900.
Eleventh East and Emerson Aven-
ue
2-s73 east Ninth South
3-l27 east Ninth South
Corner Fifth East and Seventh
South.
5-746 south Second East
$50 south State street.
Easement city and county building
b-AnneX Ninth WOrd Eeetng house
9-EXposltiou building.
10 Annex Tenth Ward meeting house
li--93S east Third South.
l2-Anuex Fourth Ward meeting house.
l}-Fourth Ward branch meeting
house.
lf-Annex Fifth Ward meeting house
Harrington Baptist Chapel
1855 Cannon street
lI--SiXth Ward assembly hall.
1S-479 south Third West.
l9--l05 west Fifth South.
e0-312 south Main.
2l-li8 south West Temple.
22-242 west First South
23-239 west Second South.
2i-l7i west Second South.
2i-iei west First South
29-rWenty-fourth Ward meeting
house.
seventeenth Ward meeting house.
ts-peseret hospital.
29-S3O Wall street.
30-Plymouth Church.
N-SiXteeuth Ward meeting house.
30 % north Sixth West.
S3-sjS west North Temple.
Si-S23 Vest Fourth north.
5j-54l west Third North.
SG-Edward Brooks store. Superior
addition.
S1-lndependent schoOlhOuse.
Ss-Rrigham YOungs old sehOolhouse
Eagle Gate.
$3.50 Fourth street.
N-l03 Fourth street
4i-Plcking's Carpenter Shop.
42-l2} NJ street.
i3-Taggart's Hail
N-l30 south Eleventh East.
l5-S4G east Second South.
i6-Eleyenth Ward meeting house
annex.
i7-23l south Seventh East.
N-Old Flromen's hall. South Temple.
is-474 east Second South.
5O-St. Marks scho0lhouse.
bl-Thirteeuth Ward schOolhouse.
J2-l6S south State street
r, c. NAYLOR.
City Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-13

feasible plan VIII be prosecuted az once.
IL Will be understood that the Council
maps out the work. a separate board
let's the contracts. the Council approx.
ing the work. Il Is therefore believed
that the taxpayers at large win give the
contemplated Improvements their cor
dial support.
J. j. THOMAS,
CHARLES COTTRELL, JR,,
j. b. REID,
VIM. j. TUDDENHAM,
T. b. BEATTY.
special Council Committee.
CITIZENS COMMITTEE.
CHAs, w. PENRosE,
NJ. II. WALKER,
w. j. NEWMAN,
WIN. b. BARTON,
W. A NELDEN
/ fully endorse the foregoing,
j. FEWSON SMITH,
Civil Engineer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-13
BIND
BIND
YOUR
MAGAZINES,

Old Books. Music and Magazines Put
them In strong new covers for preser.
walton. Many records OF value can be
saved by having them bound The
News blndery can do the work In any
form at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-13

MERCHANTS PRINTING
Turned out on short notice at the
Deseret News. A big shipment Of new
types and supplies Just In. Our facilities
for letter heads. bin heads, tags en-
yelopes pads, etc, etc. are uneXcellel
by any establishment in the West.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

OF American flags, was ablaZe until day
light. Groups of revelers went from one
saloon to another, making deep-but not
too deep-(ObserVe the British charity)
potations, and now and then, in moments
of eXtra-enthusiastic patriotism, drawing
their guns and firing off feu de joie cut
of sheer love Of living.
Toward morning a general sense Of
work to be done and duties to be per-
formed comes over the gay but never dis
orderly crowd. Some one refers to the
historic remark Of the governor OF North
Carolina to the governor of South Caro-
lima, and, after q parting cocktail, an adj
journment takes place to an early morn
ing restaurant, where a hearty break
fast is made off pork and Boston beans.
and then the first train out "along the
reef" takes the patriotic and rather dis
hevcled Yankees out to the scene Of their
daily labor
This America nization leavens all classes
and ranks, and brings with it all that is
most enterprising in American trade and
commerce. Walk through the principal
streets of johannesburg and you will find
Cor rather you would have found-aud
you will find again) American insurance
offices, American furniture shops, Ameri-
can bicycle agents, American candy
stores, American quac1 doctors, AmeTi-
can machinery makers, American TIM
Der merchants, American ''hash houses''
ana American novelty stores. Truly, for
push. keen business aptitude and ener-
getic trade pioneering, there Is nobody
like your real gritty Down Easter"
If pork and beans are appreciated
among the miners, the American delica-
cies are also cultivated among the mine
managers and their friends. 1t is not
unusual to be asked to breakfast on
buckwheat cakes and molasses, with real
clam chowder and homegrown sweet
corn. Succotash is not unknown, and on
at least one occasion half dozen cam
vas-back ducks were sent all the way
from New York to Johannesburg on ice,
At least they were alleged to be canvass
back ducks when they started and no
dpuot thoy were so. But they had To
-cross the line on board ship, and on ar
izrfval the sentiment Of the thing only re-
nained-and the sentiment was pretty
strong at that. However. tho sender's in-
tenuons were most excellent
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

orders his cocktail, his mint-lulep, or
his whisky with soda ION the side" Just
as if he were at home in his native state.
Out on the mine the very atmosphere
suggests candy and rnoIasses. The
shops" are full of the latest and best
American machinery, run by American
experts, and erected by some OF the
cleverest mechanicians in the world The
assayer halls from Grass Valley. the
cyanide man has put in his time at the
Alaska Treadwell. the chlorination super
lntendent used to be a cow-puncher, and
the battery manager is more at home in
Frisco than in johannesburg
Why should all this be, and what Is
the cause of 1t? Nothing more nor loss
than the bare fact that the cleverest and
most able mine managers In the werld
are Americans; and the controlling
groups of firms in South Africa, recog,
nizing that fact, have engaged the best
experts to administer the properties held
in trust by them for their shareholders.
Such men as John Hays Hammond,
Henry Cleveland Perkins. Hennen Jen-
nings, Charles Buffers, Victor Michael
Clement, Joseph Story Curtis, Thomas
Mein, Webber, Blow and others are
names of worldwide standing in mining
circles.
These men naturally brought in their
train those whom they had known in
America as tried and experienced assist
ants. AS a consequence the neighborhood
of Fordsburg, Jeppestown, Boksburg,
Elandsfontein, Simmer and Jack, Roode-
poort and Cleveland swarmed with Cous-
in Jonathans.
To tell the truth, there was never
ha'porth of jealousy between the "Cous-
in Jacks as the Cornishmen are called,
and the Californians. Owing to the tact
and ready resource Of the latter, every
thing worked with the utmost smooth
ness.
Independence day, July 4, was practi-
cally general holiday in johannesburg
and the neighborhood. In the afternoon
great sports races and merTymakings,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
YANES IN SOUTH AFRICA
ENGLISHMEN SEEM TO APPRE-
CIATE THE U. S. UITLANDERs
IMMENSELY
HONOR AMERICAN HOLIDAYS
AInericantzatiOn Is Found to Leaven
All Classes and Brings With
1t What Is Most En-
terpriSing.

The London Daily Mail of a recent
date prints a mighty appreciative article
on the Americans in South Africa. It's
wonderful how much that little war of
the United States in 1898, and the larger
one Of the next year and this, have
warmed the cookies of the British heart
toward the Yankee. The Mail calls the
South African Americans "U. S. Uitland-
ers." and then says:
cosmopolitan mining camp such as
johannesburg was only a very few
months ago must necessarily present
many points OF varied interest to the
observant onlooker. One of the most
salient, particularly since the Witwaters-
rand has become the premier gold-pro-
ducing field In the world, has been the
gradual but very efrectuai Americaniza-
ton of the town and It's surroundings. II
is perhaps too much to say that the
very Kafirs talk with q strong New
York intonation, but at any rate the
casual talk of the mines is redolent OF
California rather than Cornwall.
1t is no unusual thing to hear the shift
boss OF mine call out Say. BuSsI tell
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

ers Of American society, and so-caled
dance parties for the miners and their
wives. Last of all, general adjourn
ment to the lower end OF Commissioner
street. which, gayly bedight with dozens
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

in the evening,a patriotic banquet, amid
Stars and Stripes and much singing of
Hall, Columbia" and the "Star-Span-
gled Banner"
Later In the evening ball for the lead
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
sHAKESPEAREAN.

the midst Of a crowd of minens9. ex- Bow
cry toughs, so-called sports and shady
folk indigenous to a mining camp Every
man carries his gun" In his hip pocket,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

yer pepper that III meet him on the
kyars~after supper" and later on an ad-
Journment to Jake Hildebrand's saloon
Comm ioneI eet villa Land one in
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
NEW SPRING GOODS T55{II3I)r;


complete nd e uc wno
e nav gfmo o. obwema another
moth ph oha a9uen frorsup supenayin nh@ein
From London d N fangone
aanyng
yh how modest purse
novelty to t
~ to g such thar hThe eGddenR dSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
Ii HUNG CHANG
FEARS Ii PING HONG.
He seeks Delay In His Trip to
Peking ON the Plea of
Illneaa.

LONDON. Aug s.--The antl-foreign
power has again the upper hand at Pc
king. According 20 the reports emerging
from II Hung ChAngs lodgings NJ Shang-
hal his baggage Is packed preparatory
"a hts Departure for Picking but II ia add
ed. ne has applied to the throne for TWEEN
~ DAYS stick leave.
Ii Hung Chang claims that his repre-
semtatious 10 the Nangtsa viceroys and
Taotai sheng Will be denounced By IA
Ping Hong, because they are friendly to
THE Foreigners
A news agency dispatch from shanghai
dated tedAy. AUG. &. says Il IL rumored
that the power o. the vlesroy ~ Yuan
approved q Prince Tu4n. has been killed
20 act anything fresh. though a Dispatch
from Shanghai, dated August 8. AYERS that
the allies are making slow progress 10.
ward peklRE on account OF the difference
90 opinion among the generals The
Americans British and Japanese cdsn-
rnandcrs favor one plan. this diepatch az
firms. and The Ruesiens French aai Ger
mans favor another plan
Prince Tuan seeks 70 inspire HIS armies
~ prerlaiuAti0ne ordering every foot 81
the ri72h from Tienfsin 10 rektnE to he
disputed All the Chinese troops have evt-
dently been paid IL fan. and troops. mon
90 AMI supplies ara ggiag 10 pasirx from
tho southern provinces
u Il believed quite probable b. military
met ia isoudon that the Chinese Win
make fierce rght ct PckinE. on 4 ynirh
greater scale than duFsng the defense 81
a dispatch received at the war Office IN