davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-01-20
"ELECTRIC CAPSULES.v
Horse Power Which Can BE Carri,
-. in the Vest Pocket.

Horse Power Which Can BE Carried
--~-- in the Vest Pocket.
Chicago Inter-Ocean: The National
Light and Power company has been in
corporated under the laws of the State
OF New Jersey: The amount of it's cap
ital is said to be $15,O0O,OOO. The objects
OF the company, as publicly announced,
are numerous and far reaching
Electric capsules, according to the pros
pectus of the National Light and Power
company are the source of energy of the
future. Steam plants, electric dynamos,
water falls, tide engines, windmills and
compressed air may just as we'll go out Of
business.
The capsules are the invention of one
John Post. who is the president of the
National Light and Power company. They
are made of gelatin, and contain a few
grains of white powder, the whole closely
resembling the doses Of calomel and qui-
n1ne with which the public is familiar.
But the direst effects of arsenic or the
most fearful manifestations of strychnine
are nothing to the things the electric
capsules will do. According to the pros
pectus, a three-grain capsule, put into
IN ordinary battery cell, will yield enough
electricity to run a sixteen-candle power
lncandescent light for an hour A capsule
or two dropped into an exhausted storage
battery will at once restore it's strength
OSed IN sufficient quantities, unlimited
amounts of electric ligk< or power for all
uses can be obtained from the cansules.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-01-20
THROWING OUT BALLAST.

was carried off his feet. He accepted ana
at the same time asked whether this was
the way American publishers did bust
ness. ~. -.. -..'.-
+ Its the way this one Does" answered
Mr.. Bonner. A while afterward Mr.. Bon
ner captured Tennyson by, the same plan.
4 Mr.. Bonner, with all the tens Of thou
sands of stories he published, never read
fiction. The only stories he ever finished
were Dickens Hunted Down" and Syl-
vanus Comm, Jr.'s -"The Gunmaker Of
Moscow" It was his custom to read
merely the opening chapter, and if he
found it satisfactory to have the story
read through by his readers. ..a
Once. when Mr.. Bonner's capital was
Just $4,000, he determined to make Ger
tain advertising. When the estimate was
brought to him it was 1O,OOO. f. Z
1 ''Too much,' said he to the advertising
agent. ''Cut it down to $1,000. That's all
the money I have
'"Can't do it, said the agent, .'but I'll
trust you for the So, OOO.''
1T know that said Mr.. Bonner, but
I won't let you"
The agent cut the difference.
Am a teetotaller? No. said Mr..
Bonner once in answer to the question.
2"No. I am not a teetotaller. 4 had glass
of sherry when I came to New York in
1874
1t is not on record whether he ever
took another
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-01-20
Pointed Paragraphs.

Chicago News: If you are in doubt about
it. don't do it. aTs $3.50 800
game of whist.
a isampleroom is dangerous when too many
samples are taken. -
In the worlds great drama the ocean n,,,s
the principal role 80 -, :
the man who has nothing to do but clip
coupons cuts quite figure -
Every man has been, is or will be hand
some in the eyes of some woman
The opinions of child NAV be of no va1,,a
but they are at least honest
.i ne Tess = BUSINESS man advertises the more
time e ne mas to balance his accounts
some men are too proud to be seen carving
ANYTHING but walking stick or jag.
Ine woman who paints her cheeks and the
man Who dyes his whiskers fool only one per-
son. - - -
Propably no person living ever saw pic
fellow had good common sense. ~
sl, may not lie, but when a girl looks
81 Ire Av pounds and only pulls the scales
doGn ~ ~ there is something wrong soxna-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-01-20

lGJIe william Il. TraYers. MIR Gonrc,
was riding in a street car one day with
his son, then a little boy. The car was
crowded and Mr.. Bonner had taken the
boy on his knee. Presently handsome
and stylish young woman entered and Mr..
Bonner nudged his son from his knee.
my boy said he gravely, "get up and
give the lady your, seat .,..
Even the young woman had to join in
the litter that followed.
One rule that was always inviolate in
the Ledger Office was thai nothing even
remotely suggestive should appear. I
You shall not print in this paper said
Mr. Bonner, "even single word that my
mother could not read aloud with out
shame to her infants.'sI
There is nothing oil EARTH said M,
Bonner again and still once acre, .'Ii.c
advertising. If you have anything to sell
advertise it, ~.
One of Mr.. Bonners early ideas was to
buy up the entire advertising space in u
New York newspaper. His display con-
sisted in repeating over and over with
Observation-Disclosures fact thai the
Ledge" was about to publish story by
So-and-So. On the morning the adver tise-
ment appeared-eight pages in all Mr.
Bonners physician fastened to his hau e.
rs anything the matter with Mr.. Bon
ner?' he asked hurriedly.
Il don't think So sad Mr. Bonner,
answering in person. e.
Taen tel me- demanded the phys
can, what IN Tho face Of ma +ure all tbs
means? Have You gone out Of your mind
over night?" atE
Mr. Bomber laughed del gatedly
'Thace." he exc ainsd 81 knew ti,at
7d'-~~' '~"-~""+ wo"'d nit. 7 ve,,'"-- 70
say that every person that has read that
paper this morning isiimaking the same
query. It's grand" 51
The advertisement cost thousands NJ
dollars, but it paid. n e.
It's too bad" said a. friend to him one
morning. that Charles Dickens won't
write for American publications.
HE won't, eh?'' cried Mr.. Bonner.
Just wait till I try"sf
He rushed down to his Office, wrote to
letter sent a. draft For $4,000 Dickens
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-01-20

THAT settled it. I learned that Gay
that money makes money, and that to b.
rich you muSt>saVe. So l have saved"
Mr. Bonner's greatest pride was that he
never borrowed or owed. The only thing
he ever borrowed was a maxim from EN-
erson-'O discontinued man! Whatever
you want, pay the price and take it," fIe
did. Whenever he wanted any thing he
PAID for 1t. The price sometimes came
high. But Mr.. Bonner got it all the
same. One day he suggested to a friend
that Edward Everett ought to write for
the Ledger. The friend smiled
''You couldn't get Everett to write at
any price, said the friend.
You wait and see,' said Mr.. Bonner
Mr.. Everett was lecturing at thai time
in Washington, using the proceeds to-
ward fund for the purchase Of Mount
Vernon: Mr.. Bonner wrote to Mr.. Ever
EFT that he would subscribe $4,000 to the
fund if Mr.. Everett would write once a
week for the Ledger. The famous BIS
tonian accepted.
'"There,' said Mr.. Bonner "What did !
tell you? 1t came high, but, I gut. it, 49,
The only time in his life that Mr. Bon
ner ever made a bet was when he was a
typesetter on the old Hartford Courant
a Jour of the name OF John Hand came
down the line with the advance reputa-
ton of being the swiftest compositor on
earth.
MAYBE said the Courant men; but
you haven't tried Bonner YETI
"Huh!'' said the Jour- 'I'n try him
for $40 side.'
IT never bet,'' said Mr. Bonner
you better not" laughed the chal-
lenger.
Mr.. Bonner changed his mind. He put
up $40, got down to work, and, besides
consuming two pieces of custard pie. set
$500 ems of solid minion type in twenty
hours and twenty-eight minutes. The
feat has never been equalled.'
Although Mr.. Bonner spent in his life
time about $65O,O0O for trott1ng horses he
never raced one or allowed one to be
raced for money. His first horse was
bought in July, 1856. At that time there
had been just nineteen y horses in the
world, dead and alive, that had trotted a
-4,:ie in 2:30. To-day there are 1900 on
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-01-20

the list. To Mr.. Bonner is due much of
this. He was the first to show what
might be accomplished by Intelligent shoe
ing, and without doubt no man alive has
ever understood the foot of the horse as
definitely as he learned it.
This was effectually displayed some
time ago at sale Of Palo Alto trotters.
Mr.. Bonner looked them over and picked
out Ansel Chief as the best Of the lot.
But every other high horseman in Amer
lea had discarded the animal as unsound.
The day the colt came to New York he
Mr.. Bonner. He sent his brother to buy
Ansel Chief. and set a limit at $1,000. In
virtue of mis- lameness Ansel Chief was
knocked down at $5vU. ~ tss
Mr.. Bonner grinned with delight. He
took the colt to Tarrytown and pared
down its toes. In few days it was as
sound as a dollar, moving squarely and
fast, and at the age Of four went the
mile in 2:15k. .-.S@s r. - ..-' .
You see," explained Mr.. Bonner, 1.-THE
toe of it's hoof was so long that it
stretched the suspensory ligament. I just
had it pared down and relieved the strain.
1t cost about two cents labor and saved
me thousand dollars .~<.".
Speaking of Tarrytown Mr.. Bonner's
place was one Of the finest trotting farms
IN the country. But, strange to relate,
he never spent a night there from the
time he bought it TILL the. day he died.
Why, no one ever knew. It was a notion
Of his-just that and nothing else.
Once Mr.. Bonner wanted a place in
Westchester. He found one that was salts
factory, and asked whether there was
malaria in the ncighborhood. The agent
said no; there was no malaria in West
chester, but over across the line there
was plenty. Every householder in the
county told him the same thing. So Mr..
Bonner bought the place, and promptly
got malaria. A few days afterward an
advertisement appeared in the New York
newspapers. Mr.. Bonner offered his place
for sale. In the advertisement he enlarged
upon the fact that it was the only place
in the entire county where malaria could
be caught, but, notWiths tanding this great
and uncommon advantage, he would sell
it at a reasonable price. in support of his
statement. Mr.. Bonner called attention
to the assertion of every real estate dealer
lin the neighborhood that there was no
malaria in the county. He sold the place.
Another story told of Mr.. Bonner is
sometimes laid to nimble wit Of the mimi
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-01-20
STORIES OF ROBERT BONNER.
Cdu Events in the Late MilIionair.
Rise

CdO Events in the Late MilIionair.,s
,.E- Rise From Poverty
There are more forms of high art than
appear on canvas, in marble or on s.
craven page. The late Robert Bonner,
for instance, was a master Of many. To
be sure. he could not paint 8 picture nor
could he carve marble faun. But he
could shoe a horse, and as an advertiser
he had no equal. Besides this, he could
set type with machine-like lapidlly and
precision and decision, and could tell a
paying story at glance. Also, he never
owed cent longer than it took to pay it,
All Of which is more or less art
In 1914 Mr.. Bonner came to New York.
says the Journal of that city. He brought
with him $50 to cent He put it in a
bank, and one day the cashier wrote
down In red ink in his bank book $50 So. 2 I
1t was my interest, said Mr. Bonner.
Il had to ask what it meant. He told
me. and Twas overwhelmed with astonish-
ment. IS told him Il hadn't made the
money No, but your money did, he
6uS WGTSQ.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-01-20
FURIOUS PLACES WHICH BEAr, CJu
CITY'S NAME.

Interesting Sketch OF St. PauTs
N:tsncsakes That Are Scattered
throughout the World III Strung.
CoUntrfeS-In ifric:a, South Amer
lea. in the Islands Of the India:
Ocean. i'll IHr:,ncc and iu Russi:,
THEY Are to &c Found as Pictur
c;:Guel:' Lcc;:ted rs Is ca: City.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-01-20
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST ITALY'S
FORMER PREMIER.

1t rs Alleged That He Is IL Member
Of This Famous Criminal Society
Amazing Revelations in Com
nection with the Murder of Mar
Guis NotarbartGIO, Mayor Of Pal
ermo, Governor of the Bank of
Sicily and One of ItaIy's Most
Distinguished Men.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-13
Racket Goods /!
TIN WARE, GLASS WARE,
GROCERIES,

Dry Goods and Notions You
can find them all at A s Daniels
d Co, the cheapest place in town.
Call and see them,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-13

buildings in which school Is maintained ev
cry year.
The people Of the city and surrounding
country are intellectual and cultivated peo-
pie, gathered from nearly every state in the
Union. No better people exist anywhere.
The city is Incorporated, has mayor and
board of aldermen, and law and order pre-
vail bere a. in older states and communities.
BusinEss Is carried on, debts are collected,
offences against morality or any disorder or
crime punished, the same as in the states.
Don't think that because this il the Indian
Territory that the people are outlaws, and
that all is "wild and woolly." The "Indi-
pns' in this vicinity are among our most res
pected people-psoTessiye, educated and
refined. these are the Indian Territory
Indians The reservation indian is not
the same, yet be is peaceable and fast civil
lzing. Your life, your property and your
earnings are as safe here as in the oldest
state in the Uuion.
The city Of Cbickashais improving very
fast. having doubled its population in the
past Is months. Brick and stone buildings
are going up all the time. Prices on prop
orty ara advancing all the time.
If you want to keep up with ihis country 8
development send dollar for the Wee2ly
Express, one year, and you will get it all.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-13
FIXING THE TIME OF OPENING
Quotations From the Law
Setting Forth the Time
Eor Opening Klowa
Reservation.

We are often asked when will
the Kiowa and Comanche reser-
sation open. In answer to this
we do no more than quote from
the law passed by the last con
gress and approved by the Presi-
dent June 6, 1900. That law
says:
That all allotments Of said land
shall be made under the direction
Of the Secretary of the Interior to
said Indians within ninety days
from the passage of this Act, sub
ject to the exceptions contained
in article fuor of said treaty; pro-
vided, That the time for making
allotments shall in no event be
extended beyond six months from
passage Of this Act.
Another question that is often
asked us: Will townsites be
established and surveyed when
the land is opened for settle
ments. In answer to this we
again quote the law.
"When said allotments of land
shall have been selected and taxi
en- as aforesaid and approved by
the Secretary of the Interior, the
titles thereto shall be held in
trust for the allottees, respective
ly. for the period of twenty five
years, in the time and manner and
TO the extent provided for in the
act of congress entitled "An act
to provide for allotment of land
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-13

in severalty TO Indians on the var
ious reservations, and to extend
the protection of the laws of the
United States and Territories
over the Indians and for other
purposes approved February
%. 1891.
"And at the expirations of said
period of 25 years the titles there
to shall be conveyed in fee simple
to the allotees or the heir, free
from all incuberances.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-13
OVERCOATS, quilts, and
,lankets. All first quality.
McGaughy Bros.

School Pencil and Pen Tablets in
fact any kind Of Tablets we have
one for you "did you get it" The
Fair.
Druggist Morgan of Crawfords.
vile, Ind says: DR. .Caldwell's SyI-
upPepsln is is g medicine / can con-
scientiously recommend as it does
just what you claim. 1t is the best
laxativeI ever w.SoldbyE. Howard
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-13
Warning Order.

Before K. F. sconern. Mayor Of the City Of
Chickasha indian Territory
Clay Donovan plaintiff
vs.
w. +. Smith, defendant
The defendant, w F Smiths hereby warned
TO appear in this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint OF plaintiff, Clay Donovan
lsEALl X, F. SCoFFERS
November 6, 1900. Mayor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-13

The stomach is is our best friend
and the next best IS the ''Perfecp
Baking Powder. 1t is chemically pure
and assists digestion. j A. Ware. .Jr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-13
THE GLOBE!
NEW STORE. NEW GOODS.
LOW PRICES!

Our line of Capes and Jackets are
all up-to date.
Ladies' Union Suits in gray
or white Onetia. -. .at35c a suit
Ladies Vests. ...... 15c
Our line OF Stationery can't be beat.
Websters Unabridged diction-
ary, leather bound. ... 81 90
Websters Pocket dictionary l0c
School Tablets from ... lc up
A very fine line of stationary
from. ........ 80. sc q box up
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-13

w. L. Mobly has a fine line of
staple and fancy groceries, and
has them at prices that are right.
Prairie hay for sale. Bailed
prices 4.50 per ton. Apply to
Ben Hampton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-13

When in the city or down town
stop at A. B. Daniels & Co., exam
inc their stock. get their prices and
buy Of them. All standard prints,
g5 cts per yard and everythin else
in proportion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-13
Executors g Notice,

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
was appointed executor Of the estate Of J. G.,
Hewett on the second day Of October, 1893 aud
all persons having claims against said estate
are requested to present them within the limit
prescribed by law
PERCY HEwETJ, Executor
Estate j. g. Bewett
Aug. %, 1900 II Youngs Ave. Houston, Tex
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-13

See them, they are new. "What?"
Our display Of dishes and glassware
The Fair,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-13

40 in Novelty plAids, ......G 35c
SO in French Opera Flannel
Pink and Green, ..@ 4Oc
Very Heavy grade of Onting
Flannel fine patterns, ,...9 O9c
Fine line OF 32 in Brocaded
Worsted, ,............@ l21lc
Near silks in all shades, "a l5c
Shaker Flannel from ......6 to &c
36in Madras Cloth. ...@ I211c
2Sin dress plaids in all shades, lVc
A very fine line of rugs and center
pieces.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-13
Gents Furnishing Goods.

Fine line of motled half.hose, l0c
(worth 25e)
l Case of Fedora and Crushed
Hats, q 81 90, worth also TO So
Gents linen collars. standing
or turn down, .......... &c each
A very fine line of heavy
winter shirts at very low price.
Call and see our line OF ladies
walking hats, up-to-date -.
School bags, bookstraps, rulers,
states, lead and slate pencils.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-02
Sa g eI Sol

mHaup nrenh mdom@ @mmms ~
hhmk SnHy ell mh Mo No1m hpm
a (fM
% h qu de n 1A4=A= @~~y
i dh b w dc -
graf z--
Dmd% de d% h sn Mmr h 1
h % toe d original
hhd on
tcosh shonrad los h@ aed
4nemoH~y
nm@m~m Mnm@q or um hg
rvmh ocmm?u qa1aam am hb hh
Lmcu ihp gu
wmhheh snH*hp nhvh emd unno
SCOTT BOVINE, NUEvA YORK
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-02
DURLACH Y SPRINGER,

talejos 8 microscopes. escalas 8
cfrculos graduados, catalejos para
terrenos, monoculos, bin6culos, len
tes separados y montados, IRA, 80
por quinta]; (2) sin Instrument 6p.
ticos de escalas 9 cfrculos gradua'
dos, lira, 80 por quintal; {b) cnal.
quiera clase en- que predomine ell
hero, Iira, 80 por quinta1; Maqui'
ma dinamo electrica % cuyo peso
-excede de 1000 kilos, Ira, 16. por
quintal; ~ de mil quilos 6 menos,
25 por quintal; Maquinas de coser:
Q) con soportes, Ira, 25 por quin'
tai; ~ siu soportes, Ira, 30 por
quintal; barnices sin alcohol 6 acei
tes minerates, Ira, 20 por quintal
Libres de derecho:
Trementina
Abonos naturales de todas cla'
Cueros, frescos, crudos secos,
no adaptables q la peleteria.
Y cueros para peleterias
Ell contrato necesita ahcra la
Sanction d g ! Parlamento italiano.
Hasta entOnces no empezara g re-
gir. ...
E1 Gorresponsol
Washington, q G. Julio 1900
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-02
En- Gurabo.

Segun los informes que nos han
trasmitido, el domingo hubo un tu'
multo con honores de combate en- las
GALES de Gurabo entire americanos y
el pueblo. ..: -. ~
Pareeea que algnien arengo q las
masas excitaDdolas contra los anne
ricanos, por haber estos sacado re
lucir los revolvers, y andar a pedra
das y palos. En- la casa de un como
cido comerciante de la localidad que
do gravemente herido el ingenlero
de la carretera, persona digna y
muy querida en- Ell pueblo" y otros
de mas 8 menos gravedad.
Fue motive de gran iudigLaci6n
que los heridos no tuviesen aistencia
momentanea, sino que Sc
tuvo que ir por m6dico a Caguas.
Acudio la policfa Insular y sol
dados americanos que custodiaron ell
pueblo durante toda la noche.
Sc encuentran detenidos muchos
de los revoltosos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-02
FL div0rcio
de Da. EuIaia,

Ell Sr. Sagasta recibi6 hace al
gunos dias una expresiva carta de
Ia infanta dona Eulalia, en- Ia cual le
daba cuenta de su separation legal
de su marido el infante Dn Antonio,
y le rogaba que fuera arbitro en- las
cuestiones que pudieran surgir On 10
que respecta q los bienes que legiti-
mamente correspondent sus hijos.
El ilustre jefe del partido libe
raj no podia negarse los ruegos
de una senora que demandaba su
concurso en- materia tan delicada, y
acept6 desde luego la mission que Sc
le encargaba.
Para tratar de este asuntO visi-
tara ell Sr. Sagasta uno de estos
dias a S. M la Reina.
De las condolences del divorcio
va hemos dado cuenta en- estas co
lumnas, pero af1adiremos ahora algu
nos detalles.
La infanta dofla Eulslia residi-
ra Ia mayor parte del tempo en- Es-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-02
Ad0 Nun 1901 sa9 19s1 +. Res'R 7s h. 1s M
DEL EMPERADOR DE CHINA.

Ell Ministro de la China an Paris
ha communicate MI;De,case minis
tro de ne. oeios extranieros de Fran.
cia, un elite imperial fecnado Ju
nio 20. La replica de Mr.. Delcasse
ha sido, que puesto que el Gobierno
chino enccntfo los medios de comu.
nicarse con sus REPRESENTATIVES en- ell
exte ior, en- su deber esta ell garan
tir los comunicaciones entire las po.
tencias y sus representatives en- Pc.
kin, encargando al mismo tempo al
ministro chino de la trasmisi6n de
un te.egrama q Mr. Pichon, ell minis.
tro de Francia en- el Celeste Impe,
rio.
Mr. WI, el ministro de China en-
Washington, dijo al tempo de entire
gar al Secretario Hay ell edicto impe
rial defiuiendo la actitud de China
en- la presente crisis, que una copia
del dccumento habfa sido, tambien
remitida los diplomaticos represen
tantes de China estacionados en- ca
da uno de los paises cuyos ministries
estan en- Pekin Aquf Sc manifesto
alguna sorpresa porque ell edicto
no baya sido presen.ado antes de
ahora por los varios ministries, pero
quizas sea debido a la demorae en- des
cifrarlos del c6digo en- el cual fue
trasmitido al chino, y de aquf a la
lengua del pals en- ell cual ell ministro
reside Como el gobierno america
no, el frances pidlo al representan
te chino emprendiese la tarea de co.
municarse con su ministro en- Pekin.
Mr. WI dijo anoche no haber recibi
do nj una palabra en- respuesta al
telegrama enviado q Mr. Conger por
medic del buen oficio de un emplea-
do infuyente en- Shanghai, y que
ninguna debe ser esperada tan prom
to. <No Lay otras noticias de mi
paiss -af1adi6.