davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
NOTICY ~

20 Catherine Meikhan; James NJ. Meighan,
John +. Meiahan. Timothy Coin. ilugh
O'Donne!l and Catherine McNulty. your
heirs. executors. od1iiilistrat tors and aa.
SignE: \
You are hereby notified that 1. the under.
signed. your have eSpendNl in
labor and iinprovs rlen1s upon the Meighan
Quartz Lode Mining Gle an, situated IL
Summit Valley Mining district. Silver Bow
county, Montana. the notice OF ~location ~
which CLAIM, is recorded , pase'a IN fBook
'J'' OF quartz location .ne1ords of SILVER
Bow county. Aiontana. the sum OF enc h,,n.
dred dollars t$l0O.co9 for rep1 esentation
work on said claim, during each of the fol-.
Lowing years. ending December 81 OF eech
year, to-wit: 1895. 1896. 1891. 1893, 1899. bninc
in all the sum of hse hundred dol:ans
(S50O. r), for five years representation worS
And you are fur ner notified. tha, II with.n,
ninety lays after the publication Of this
notice you fail to pay TO the undersigned
being an undivided f~ve-sixths thereof. ard
am ounting to four hundred and sixteen ana
two-thirds dollars tS+l6 and 80, he!nS
elghty-tar.a and oEe-third dollars for ea.e,
OF tho said years. tnat your interests IN
said lode claim will become this proDerrz
NJ the undersigned IN accordance with fhs
provisions OF SECTION 1924 OF the Revisedl
Statutes of the United States.
Dated .lr-, p. ;I:O. =
.FirSt publication June q, sO.) Il
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
MINING APILuAf1oN NO. 424l.

c tans. jay S1sts =, h 80. ONCE Helena Mon
Notice Is hereby given that samusl
Suite City. Montana. has this day lied his
application for a patent for 6S linear Feet.
e srI1s from S1 f the p wGateo ri o naa $50 feet ;s c last.
cut OF the Louise Lode Mining claim. upon
which a notice Of intention to apply for 4
l.. D. 1900, situate ed in summit Valley ,un.
org) Mining district, Silver Bow County.
Sey'e No e. T syoo, IN F rae g os: 4 re91n as n"; !,
North Of Range I West. and nsing more
particularly DESCRIBED as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner, a point
the east boundary Of Nj. A. 40: sa. al gran.
Of sartn ana stone sionEsid;e. and marked MGied
$500 for Corner Nc. 1. from which the 4
section ! s sof Frac. q Z. sn &, sG r. ;. R%sun bsa2. & &
S degrees u minutes Z. 2iis feet." and run.
ming thence N. Y degrees Il minutes ~.
si4.s feet thence S. II degrees u minute. E. =
GIG feet; thence =. 0 degrees 10 minutes O..
s saiR,n feet an to are the 81 pl az OFF,, Of 6'g " na oe g 3;
acres are In conflict with Survey Nos. ssy.
lls4. 1877 and 5G7s. not claimed. leaving $50
cant Sa ss al of which is in conflict with NJ. a.
The location Of this lain is Of record in
s Rsoard Of ! Mo nsaa 800 In Book "r' Of Lode
are Survey No. 5s7s. placer. Boston & Mon
lana Consolidated Copper & Silver Mining
company applicant, on the north and east:
Survey No. 1854. Bully Boy Lode. Lot 15s,
Survey No. 1877. Chico Lode, Lot 225. Alfred
WaTrenweiler ct al. applicants, on the
southwest; Survey No. SSs. Mat Lode, Lot
". Joel w. Ransom ct al. applicants. ON
the west.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
- Register.
Attorney for Applicant.
(Eirst publication July 30. 1901
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
BIC DAMAGE SUIT
BROUGHT AGAINST SHERIFF FOR
FALSE IMPRISONMENT.
COPPER CITY BREAKS RECORD.
CONSERVATION in Democratic Ranks
Republicans CorrAspondingly
Hopeful.

Thomas Wash today brought suit
against Sheriff Jack Conley and his
bonGsmen. Frank Conley, w. p. Quinn
and J. V. Petritz to collect $40, 200 lam
ages for false Imprisonment. The COM
plant among other things alleges that
on Sept. 2. 100 the plaintiff was forcibly
arrested and imprisoned and detained a
prisoner against his viii until Sept.
s, 1900. the arrest and i'm
prsonment was without legal pro-
cess or authority thereof and
without a warrant or authority of law.
n the course n conduct of the de-
PENDANT toward the plaintiff was wanton
and with a rockies disregard for the
plaintiff wholly without excuse or
justification Of law. BY false arrest and
imprisonment the plaintiff was deprived
o. his liberty and was injured in mind.
body and reputation and sustained in
Jrries in all amounting to $1,000 90. the
amount sued for. .AttyS. Walsh & James
are oGnSel for til eptaintiff.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
BYRON'S SKULL CAP FOUND.

The drinking cup. fashioned out of a
human skull. which was constantly used
by the poet Byron, has been found be-
meath the floor of the chapel at New
stead abbey. The cup has a remarkable
history. The story goes that while living
at Newstead Lord Byron found a human
skull of large dimensions and peculiar
Wilderness. He concluded that it be-
longed to some Jolly old SOUL of a friar.
and he resolved to convert it into a
drinking vessel. Accordingly he dis
patched it to London. where it was ele-
gantly mounted. On it's return to New
stead. Byron instituted a new order at
the abbey. constituting himself abbot
of the. Skull."-London Daily Mail.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
NOTICE TOT BIDS.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids
Will be received for the construction of a
about 1,125 feet in length and 4
feet in width, ks rough boards, 4-2O nails
to each board.
Said sidewalk to connect sidewalks of
North Walkerville and Walkerville.
Bids can be left with the undersigned
at Hennessy building. Butte, not later
than 5 p. M. Saturday, Sept. %. Certi-
fled check Of 800 must accompany each
bid.
Council reserves the right to rejet all
bids. By order of the City Council, made
the 18th day of September, 1900.
n. L. CLINTON,
City Clerk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
COUNTY REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

District Judge-George B. Winston.
Clerk Of the District Court-William E.
Thomas.
SHERIFF.. ". French.
Clerk ard Recorder-Warren E. Evans.
County Treasurer-LeW Coleman.
County Assessor-W. c. Station.
County Attorney-C. NJ. Sawyer.
CDrOner-A. Short.
Superintendent of Schools-Miss Eliz-
ateth Thomson.
Public Observation-Disclosures Brolin.
County Surveyor-E. Fl. Macdonald.
State Senator-T. c Davidson.
Legislature-J. c. English, W. r. Al
len, NJ. ]. Fitzpatrick, J.. N. w. Bielen-
berg. c. II. Williams and Charles Jak-
ways.
COUNTY Commissioners-Jesse Miller,
James E. Rarnden and Il. +. norman.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
MINING APPLICATION NO. 42sa.
United States Land Once. Helena, Mon.

United nit S strtes , Lend ;ans ONCE Helena. Moa-
CITY. Montana. has this day Ala her ap-
BBa elisat'9lz, Fer feet a e]a pa'sa1s f snd 81 rs 'i FEET vest fest.
Fraction Lode Mining claim, a notice Of
S %H'c Of y Gnis. p ssaes si TN tes IN S1a SUMMIT 1n tn v. ipss
lunorg.) mining district. Silver Bow ounty
! N r.! +. 7a W: nna Ss as su mo.s N M sst,s sssl; i;
described as follows:
Beginning at the northwest corner. which
sss j 4; a n garrett i ftass t fo1 c inass' s seos !.
SaiHs ts' Of s ssfta9n IS s0T f. 5 A. r. IT, 4. "" y.
bears north 4os> feet. and running theles
s: iy feet; thence 3. S. degrees Is minutes
". 20 feet: thence n. = degrees 20 MINUTES
i. the place IT beginning. containing IN
area Of laos acres. from which :o0s aeress
in conflict with Amended Survey No. ss6 4.
Net area claimed, LAOS acres. all Of which
Is In onfict with Survey Nos. 1925 ahd
v issy' ma ma 81 81 acres are in conflict with sur :
The location OF this niue Is recoIIel in
the Gee e Of ths j Recorder Of Silver b.
vey No. eo'y SO K. f Emery ai placer A"s Wesley :. p:
ST. aais' valley =" LODE. Dn Pa1.ick aq Kll saas April
cant. on the e..i; Survey No. ,7os. Ot:sco
esns. a1a 81 sSry ~; f fo'i ST. Mary 4; I1 I1sais. ' loae:
lot n. Olivia II. Hopkins applicant. on the
south. and rhis claim conflicts with Sur
John c. Carroll applicant. and with Survey
No, t29e. Syndicate Lode. lot 2ss. Thomas
GEORGE d. GREENE.
Register.
II. /. BAKER. Attorney for Claimant
(F1rst publication Juhs %. 5000
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
AN UNHAPPY HOME,

In the district court yesterday Barbara
Wolfe began an action for divorce
against her husband. Fred Wolfe. The
plaintiff alleges that they were married
on Aug. 16. 1898. and that for a long time
the defendant has treated her in a cruel
and inhuman amer. On Sept. 10 of
the present year, while the couple We're
conducting a lodging house in Anaconda,
the defendant drove the plaintiff from
the house and positively refused to allow
her to come back again. So obnoxious
were his actions and so violent his lam
guage that the roomers were compelled
to leave the house.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
NOTICE OF D~lSSULJTION.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of
Cobban & Dinsmore is this day dissolved
by mutual consent.
r. NJ. Cobban will continue in the real
estate business and have the manage
ment of the Orchard Homes Nos. 1 and
2. and OF the Higgins block. assuming, all
bills connected Herewith. =. p
Samuel Dinsmore will also continue in
the real estate business and have the
management Of the Bitter Root Orchard
company, the ob5an 4 Dinsmore Or
enacd Homes NO. ) and the Cobban &
Dinsmore ranch. assuming all bills con-
nected Herewith.
This dissolution IS found necessary on
account of the diversified interests of
said firm n is made with the most
friendly feeling between the parties
thereto. .z. .
r. NJ. COCHRAN,
SAMUEL DINSM0RE,.
Dated at M~issoula, Mont, Aug. 13, 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
A CHILDREN'S MASS.

BEGINNING tomorrow a children's mass
will be celebrated every Sunday at st.
Paul's Catholic church at 9 o'clock a. m.
The services on tomorrow will be at 8
a.. M, 8 a. M, and 10 a. m. the latter will
be a high mass during which time Prof.
Meyers will render a violin solo (sacred
The regular evening services will
be held at 1880 O'Clock,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
THE PARROT ESTATE.

A short session of the district court was
held his morning with Judge Napton on
the bench. Six persons presented the re-
quired proofs and were made new citi-
zens as follows: Mike Duffy, Pat Mar
row, Andrew Nelson. Pau Hobura, Pet
err Moore. and David Gratten.
George Parrot was appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Bulla PARROT. de-
ceased. His bonds were placed at S., 900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

ter sec. "a, I. 4 n. r II W., before Charles
Fouck, U. s. Commissioner at Anaconda,
Mont. on the 10th day Of November. 1900.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re-
clamation cf said land: ]. o. Allen. Gus.
Beasman, T.. M. Hash, A. A. Dekay, OF
Anaconda, Mont.
GEORGE d. GREENE,
Register.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
ADAM AND EVE WORE FURS.

If there was a prehistoric man he
probably wore furs.
Furs always were n always will be
a leading feature of woman's wear-just
now they are the vogue. Our Furs COM
bine the elegance and completeness of
up-to-date fashion. with the practical
properties of the old time Furs, with a
special price inducements for this week,
Just to make the Fur fly.
McRAE & CO., 1903 e. Park Ave.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
DESERT LAND ENTRy.-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION,

United States Land ONCE. Helena, Mon
tana, September, 18th, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that Margaret
Station Of Anaconda. Mont. has filed no
tice of intention t omake final proof on
his desert land claim No. 1850, for the n.
half Sc. quarter and sc. quarter sc. quar-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
o. S :;$;,.,.
Butte Schedule
EAST

.. m
NC. IL. Pacific Express from St
Paul and Missouri river points
arrives daily.
No. !. North Coast Limited"
from st. Paul arrives daily. 49,.
No:l4. Twin City Express to 81.
Pau and Missouri river points.
Nc. = North COAT Limited" to
81: Psu! daily, leaves .......,.,,
NC. u. Mixed. to whitehall daily
except Sunday; Twin Bridges.
Iuesdays. Thursdays and Salur.
Gays; Pony aud Norris. Monda rs
q Fridays, leaves from h. +.
local freight depot.
WEST
Nc: IL. Copper City Limited IN
Hamilton and ali Coast points
leaves u. A. & p. depot daily
NO: l.. North Coast Limited: 70
cortland, leaves daily. ......,...
NO 10. Copper City Limited from
aamllton and Portland. arrived
csily. A. & p. depot,.,
Nc. !. North Coast Limited;
rom Portland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28
GREAT SIR
ROBT HART
Probable Victim of the
Massacre.
HIS REMARKABLE CAREER
The Man Who Controlled the I'm
mense Customs Revenues of
The Chinese Empire.

YOKOHAMA, July 16.-The greatest
man in many respects and the greatest
mandarin in China, is, or was, Sir Rob-
ert Hart, G.. c. NJ. G., Inspector Cen
eral of Imperial Maritime Customs. He
is also the man whose name is prob
ably least familiar on the China coast,
far less familiar than that of half
dozen of his commissioners. That is
because the Inspector General is not
person-not a mere Sir Robert Hart
he is, and has been for thirty years
simply .'the 1. G." No one ever sees
him; no one ever mentions his name
in the newspapers: and from the stand
ing desk in his little office in Pekin
which he has scarcely left for twenty
years, he collects the revenue of the
largest empire on earth, governs the
municipalities of thirty or forty ports
over a vast line 1000 miles in extent,
protects the shipping of that coast by
a fleet of gunboats and splendid sys-
TEN of lights. regulates the coming and
going of great freight carriers, issues
monthly, quarterly and yearly yellow
books of statistics and reports which
are unequalled in their excellence by
any other nation, and controls a staff
of over 500 Europeans and some 1000
natives of the best systematized and
most efficient civil service known. And
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

erously paid. great machine of which
he himself Is the least conspicuous
part. The salaries of thirty or forty
commissioners vary from $500 to $500 a
month; that of the hundred odd clerks
or assistants, who are divided into
eight grades, from 500 for a beginner
to $400 month; and that of the two or
three hundred tide surveyors, exam
iners, boat officers, tidewaiters, watch
men, &C., from $50 to $500 a month.
Besides these salaries, and those of
host of native interpreters, shupans,
clerks, weighers, artifcers, boatmen,
&c. he maintains half dozen or more
modern war vessels, or revenue cut
ters, with native crews and foreign Off
GERS, a score or more of splendidly
equipped lighthouses and Eghtships,
and an admirable systems of buoys in
all the port entries and river channels
the Harbor and Coast Surveillance
Departments. which all navigators ac-
knowledge to be quite equal to similar
public works in other countries. This
work alone, when one considers the
enormous extent of China's coast, is
sufficient, one would think, to engross
the life task of a single man.
Sir Robert Hart is a Scotchman of
Irish descent who Joined the British
Consular Service a poor and unknown
youth, somewhere in the f1fties. He is
now getting on for 70 years of age, and
has controlled the Foreign Customs
Service of China for forty years. vir-
tually, although he was not it's orig
inal organizer, he alone can claim the
credit for building UP the service to
what 1t now is: an honorable profess
sion for gentlemen, as lucrative and
assured as the civil service Of India.
When he took it in hand the service,
which extended only to five ports, was
the most despised in the world and
composed of the worst class of stray
adventures, engaged on the spot. Now
1T is one of the most exclusive of ser
vices, eagerly sought after by the sons
of Consuls and Ministers of different
countries, difficult to enter, and form
ing the aristocracy of the foreign set
Elements in China. Candidates must
first obtain a direct nomination from
Sir Robert, through influential intro
ductions, and then pass a rigorous ex-
animation in classical education; but
unlike the stereotyped civil service
elsewhere, mere booklearningt never
passes a man whose appear
ance, as well as his connec-
tions, do not recommend him as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

them about the nature of Chri stianity.
During one of these conversations
one of the eunuchs was especially in
terested and in conversation with my
friend told him that the Emperor daily
had parts of the gospel Of Luke writ
ten In large characters on sheets of pa
per and that he thus studied them.
This eunuch was the Emperors per-
sonal servant and stood in the room all
the time he was studying the Bible.
That this was true cannot be doubted,
for II was impossible for the eunuch
to know anything about the gospsl of
Luke had he not learned IL In that way.
The fact that he was able to tell tnat
the Emperor was studying the gospel
OF Luke was proof that he was doing
so.
1T must not be inferred from this
that the Emperor was becoming a
Christian. One day three of the eu-
nuchs called on me with this Same hor-
ticulturist for the purpose of seeing a
foreigner and to get view of his home
and to talk with him. One Of them
was younger than the other two-in
fact, young man-and about the
average intelligence OF his class. A
tAtW bdgs idleT lily lrlenu lOll nc Il
story which illustrates one phase Of
the Emperor's character. He had or
dered a number of eunuchs 10 appear
before him. but none of them save this
particular one materialized. AS he got
down on his hands and knees To kotou
or knock his head to his MaIes-y. the
latter kicked him in the mouth. cutting
his lip and otherwise injurIng him,
and my Informant added:
What kind of man is that to ,e on
the throne of a country. furnishing
those who obey his orders?'
"Of course. IL is n well-known fact
which has perhaps been already report
ed n great number of times that tie
young Emperor began studying Eng
lish about the same time, ana those
who were getting books for him came
to our compound and secured a small
volume which had been taken u Chi
ma by the man who induced me to go to
Pekin. as a text book for his little
daughter. When the Emperor began
the study OF English he departed from
the usual methods OF men In his posi-
tion and allowed his teacher to sit and
teach him instead of forcing him to
kneel In his presence. I myself worked
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

that there was a change of sentiment
among the eunuchs not only toward
him. but also toward all foreign Gov
ernments and foreign affairs as
whole. The eunuchs were constantly
introducing the subject of Christianity
In their talks with the florist. and, as
he was n Christian. they urged him to
explain its doctrines to them, and. in
consequence, he often sat and talked
with them for hours. OF course, they
discovered that this wss consuming a
large amount of his time and fearing
lest this might lead him to lose interest
i'm the matter and in them they of their
own free will advanced him 800 taels
600 ounces of silver) to invest in his
business telling him they did not wish
him to pay II back, but that they would
take IL out In flowers and vegetables.
"On one occasion when they had kept
him longer than usual-and 1t is to be
remembered that all the time they
were conversing on subjects related
TO Christianity-he made several ex-
cuses to- get away. but was unable 70
do so. He finally said:
".'But must go. have not yet had
my dinner and IL is now late in the
day.
oh. that is all right, they answe;-
ed. We can give you your dinner.
which ahey proceeded to do, and he re-
mained with them until evening, telling
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

he does far more, although he strives
therein always to blush unseen; he ne
gotiates all the big loans which bind
China to Europe, advises the Tsung-li-
Yamen on foreign relations, and when
the latter body gets itself into tangle
dictates the only form of treaty which
finds way out.
With all this immense power thrust
on his hands, Sir Robert is the most
modest and least ambitious of men. He
has never sought ACKNOWLEDGMENT
or riches. although his economy and
keen financial instinct have enabled
him to save private fortune which is
frequently exaggerated, no inconsider-
able part of which goes to sustain
Lady Hart's handsome establishment
in London. Sir Robert does not re-
ceive a salary from the Chinese Gov
ernment. He deducts fixed annual
sum from the revenues he collects. per-
haps half a million. perhaps a million
dollars, from which he pays himself
what he pleases after meeting the ex-
penses of the service; and those who
belong to the service know that that
service Is himself; never stinted, gen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

likely to uphold the prestige and be
equal to the duties of the service.
Although Sir Robert may naturally
be supposed to have a personal predi-
lection for Englishmen and Americans.
and although it has been impossible
for him altogether to avoid the accusa-
ton of nepotism, he resolutely adheres
to the principle that such a service
must be purely cosmopolitan; you
therefore meet among it's commission
ers and assistants a number of French,
German, Italian and scandinavian
gentlemen, who, however, are scarcely
distinguishable from English in their
language and habies. And, as before
mentioned, these gentlemen. seniors
and juniors, form, with the Consular
officers the aristocracy of the coast, as
they are well entitled to, not few be-
longing to the aristocracy of their own
countries. But once in the service,
neither title nor relationship to ''the l.
a." avails. nor even seniority: the Sc
cret of the marvellous efficiency of the.
corps in so anomalous position is en-
tirely due to the chiefs watchful per-
sonal surveillance in selecting the right
men for the right places. And yet not
ten per cent of the service has ever
seen or been within 500 miles of its
chief Sir Robert rules by secret re-
ports of the most personal and search
ing nature, which he weighs with a dis
crimination approaching clairvoyance;
and it is a common saying in the junior
messes that you cannot flirt with
woman, buy a pony or play a game Of
cards without a little bird" at once
carrying the tale to Pekin, and prob
ably bringing down to you the famous
threatening letter"
These threatening letters consist
of printed circulars. which fall like
bolts from the blue and begin: 1T
having come to the ears Of the l. q.
that in certain ports there appears to
exist a relaxation of that self-discipline
Cor that sense of propriety, or that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28
~ sHE A vrcrrnp


hS.e Mccoy. niece of Mr.. I'D
n NJ. s,'.,a'her. who IL Visiting his
ss.l,.A,I' Along q this city. ls one OF
u,,w ''', who may have fallen
~ a /" Boxer vengeance and
.s,ss spS ~ vas last heard from in
I hkInr Nas reported 400 miles
e69, Since then no deflnlts
II movements has been re-
A.r n. vas . a missionary In chi
tsilss vas also born. ha, re-
/ pa N ln nsr Elrlhood I'm Chlcaso.
UIp w,sese wese iiuontiy. Ifer broth.
cslve of ny N the special rep
snp.oy ,hs y, Mutual fIfe Tnsur-
'aslaig ot New York ana was
n Va. ."o Or three times iast
'oms...''en .ent TO china To- trans. ms
\, AhovlsSg.s business ON aceoun,
0s' % the chinese lam
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28
THE DEPOSED
EMPEROR
How Kwang Hsu Lost
His Throne.
FATAL LOVE OF NOVELTY
The Soyereign's Interest in Western
Inventions and Finally in
Christianity.

YOKOHAMA. July i6.--"The Chinese
Emperor Kuang Hsu. deposed two
years years ago by the Empress Dow
ager. IL In some respects one OF the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

v 4. DOVE. C.E.-surveyor and
W .nsiheer, ofiice. new Magoon bldg. \.
Aasea and Merchant sts.. n. o.
vi ORDERS taken for typewritlng.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

,erffAa CLEVELAND. NJ D.--ofnce
a King Al hours, 20 n a. m. 70
In m fsl 90.