davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30
Monument TO ve.eran. Of oIu.,ee.

StoneWaM Chapter. No a. u u c.. %
Lake city. has arranged the programme
Tor dedcatinF tho monument Il has erect
ed to the memory OF the gallant Confed-
crates who were killed at the battle OF
Omstee and are buried IN the Lake city
Cemetery. The procession will form al
the corner Of Marion and Duval streets
at II O'Clock on Friday morning. Jan. 4.
1871 Veteran ID. n. Cone will act as
marshal Of tho day. The line OF march
will bo down Marion street TO hillsboro.
~ West Hnsboro 20 First street ami
down First street 70 the city cemetery. A
number OF military and civic organlza-
tloua will participate.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30
The T.aIsi-h.ma maru I,o.t.

Victoria. b. c. Dec. 2S.-The steamer
Rio Jun Maru brings news that sho
japanese training ship TsuSishima Mar1i
has been lost with all hands. numbering
i2i near Namadzu Janan
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30
FLORIDA.

The residence - Mr.. G.. A rlddons At
Ocala was partially destroyed by hre early
Thursday morning Tho house was FUN
Of visitors a. the time. but oil were got
ten out safely.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30
A sure Enough Hog KininE Time.

Fort Myers Press: \ party OF Mr.. Neal
Alexander's oransv packing crew were
down from Orange river "Wednesday night
to help celebrate Christmas. The boys
we're located at the Riverside boarding
house on the wharf During the night one
OF the boys wanted some fresh air. AMI
10 trying TO obtain q Zen frgm the Sec
oHd story window. landing square on top
or Uncle Jace" Affords hog pon. ia
which were two tine hcgs. The weight Of
the man carried the top OF the cen away.
and he went through with "a dun inud,
landing on the smallest 81 the hogs and
killing the animal beyors any hope Of
resurrection Uncle Jacc almost knocked
= door down In trying 20 get out TO save
the man. who was not aware that ne had
ken flight through fifteen feet OF at
u,oephere He was however uninlured.
ord could not Soy how he and che live
hog got along together.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Steamship city OF Augusta. Dargeit.
New York.-Occan Steamship Company.
steamship FINLAND Ger. Bottle Ham
hurg.-strachan q Co
Bark Charlotte Ger, Henberg. Ham.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30

Passengers by steamship City OF Au-
gusta from New York for Savannah. Dec
&c. $. Wheeler. r G. Brown. Miss e
Montague. Mrs c. L. Montague. Miss
~ Montague. Emma Osborn. While Os-
horn. Miss Baluyeli. Miss Townsend, ~
a. Osborne ind wife. ". .. Crowley, NJ.
G.. Ham5len and wife. g.. T. Abbott. J.
W. Conway. H. W. swope. +. A. Rich
urison. It A. Daniels. Mrs. NJ. d. King.
Mrs. Chamberlain. MIR Sphor. Harry
Raymond Miss y. X. Uimar Miss NJ.
o. kulman, Miss r. NJ. Allen, Miss ..
p. Al.ca, noossan. 4. r. Runks. ]. Rad
ford. s. Foster, 4. Jones. G.. Wheeler.
~ u. Clausscn. Miss y. Minters. Miss >.
Axelson Miss n Dugan, L. haunck. &.
Burchard. r. Dauncy. r. Hahn. Miss NJ.
Hickey. Miss NJ Fitzgerald. Miss X Cal
Ian. Miss A. Cailan. Miss X. Conway Miss
~ Murray. Miss J Plunkett, Miss II.
Fowueu Miss y Mccormick, Miss ID.
Kane. Miss ). Hidden. Miss /. Kane.
Miss X. Shaw. Miss O.. Shaw, 4. MOnti,
&. J.. Thompson Mr.. Sopher. Mrs. r.
vs.. williams N ss !. Williams. Miss 4.
Douglass Miss Hayden. Mrs. G. Z.
Wyrne. Miss Haynes Mrs. A. Smith. J.
stoddard, G.. Deming. y. X. Sandrum, $.
Lcwis. y. Battle Mr.. Hatterback. J. NJ.
Do3ds. " McGmth. O. Reilly. J. Reilly.
Williams. c. Heath. Chos Heath. V. q.
Gibbs. y Benson. o. Johnson. c. j. Ca
zen. Mr. Feldman. NJ. Feldman. NJ. Cor
onl. J. Angarolla. G.. AuEaro, +. Ma
gorja. W NorEarja, J. McGinn. NJ. Nc
Murray. II. Ness, IA. Hanson. o. Hanson.
c johnson. }. Bowman. II. Mortenson-
Passengers hy steamship Tallahassee for
Now York. Dec. IN. =. Washburn, n.
Roy. Miss A. L. Roy. Miss Helen Barry
Miss Elizabeth ". Gilbert. Miss Alice
Raymond. John IA. Gilbert. Richard n.
webb Miss Elise Atwood. Mrs. r. A.
Forsyth. Mrs Ellis =. T. Nichols. f.
baltimore. =. baltimore. 4 NJ Ludhum
&. q. Davis l.. 4. HOFFMAN. f. Hicks.
conductor Of party, ID. O.. Allen. r. NJ
blake. J l.. Beck. G.. W. Richardson, J
l.. Elche. Miss A. NJ. slaftery. Miss NJ
4, Smith, Miss A. NJ. Smith.
Passengers by steamship tasca. sailing
20 Baltimore. Dec. 2a.-Miss l.. Parrish
y. l.. Ayers. J. "A. Robinette. Mrs Robl-
ictte. W. Wcaglcy. J. T.. Willink. Mrs
Willink, T. II. Moulton.
Passengers arrived here last night
from Baltimore In steamship Chatham
Mira. H. Lyman. BRO. Clementine. r. c.
Miller. y. >. McHenry. +. L. Walter.
Miss Teresa Brandt. a. Lisbon. }. :.
McIlvaine. A. a. Hubbard. Mrs r. G.
Miller. NJ. Dcllo. Mrs. 4. l.. Walter. Miss
r. &. Gardner.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30
Tnrdy OmcIaI. Can't ne rirea.

u IS not probable that any Of the tax
collectors. tax receivers sherins or cor
oners win be removed from Office because
they havoc Tot filed their bonds with the
Governor. n any are removed. g viii be
the first time such a thing ever happened
IN che history Of Georgia. some Of the
! bonds may be late in coming in. but Con
aroler General Wright says that so far
as be knew, and he has been controller
for the last twenty years. no man had
ever been removed from Office on account
81 his failure 90 deposit his bond by
Jan !. after having been elected In Oc-
tobor.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30

Sun rises az 703 a. m. and sets AZ SOL
. m.
High water at Tybee to-day at PA =.
m. and 2:io p. m. High water at savan-
nah one hour later.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30
Committed 60 Georgia Industrial
Home

wins and years old, two destitute white
snildren were committed 70 the Georgia
Industrial Home at Macon last week. Tho
s,csher Of these children. a Mrs Daniel.
sieo last Sunday. Wednesday the chill
stfn were found wandering about the
,sLeee OF Macon and taken charge OF.
fhey were carried 70 sir. Mumford. who
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30
Dcstructive FIre at Temple.

A destructive IRE al Temple Friday
morning destroyed the store OF Norton
4 Newton with stock OF general merchan-
disc. Two other stores were destroyed
also. ore occupied by Hays Bros. gem
erai merchandise. and the other by che
Moore Pharmacy Company The stock
Of Norton a. Newton. amounting 10 5000.
was Insured fer Si.io0: Moore Pharmacy
Company loss s. 100. no insurance: Hays
Isroe loss q 90. no insurance. A the
back door Of Norton a. Ncwton's store.
where the fire originated. WIS broken
Z open. a IS supposed TO be the work OF
BURGLARS
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30

burg .-Strachan A Co.
Bark Lillian. Delano. Lisbon.-MAster
Clifford y. Carver. Bath. aiaster.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30

JOCKEY odom Gets s20.000 - Year.
columbus famous Jockey. George Odom.
will not ride for Mr. " O. whitney
during the coming season having signed
contract Tor Twelve months with Cilr-
creo J Mackny. Mtckay has been quite
anxious 20 close n deal for young Odom
services. and onicial announcement %
tho contract ~ now made MIR whitney
paid odom Nooo per year Tor his salary.
ana this. with the mounts and various
extras. made his income something like
5000. The contruct with Mr. Mackay
has not been disclosed. but 81 is under
stood thHt his offer was even more hand-
some than was the salary paid hv Mr.
whitney Oiom's father informs
mo Columbus Euqulrcr-sun. that
The contract hae been sign u
with Mr. Macksy Mr. whitney desired
Go make contract f,r another year but
this was declined lu AIR whitney
stable there are three Jockeys. while VITA
Mr Mackay Odom viii have all the
mounts
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30

took chem before Judge Wiley After
hearing the evidence und examining the
children. Judge Wiley passed an order
commituug Them 90 the Georgia Indus
triai Home.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30
nseeIpt. of Anan.a.. Ma.enlc Enlr.

The total gross receipts OF each booth
Mt Atlanta's Masonic Fair have been an
nounoed. The report OF the officers Of
She fair shows that the booth conducted
by the Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine was
the source on greatest income during the
fair. Following Is a statement showing
thc amount collected az each booth.
Shrine. 81. 102 81: Gate city Lodge. Si.glA7s:
"A tlants Lodge. S7o3N country store.
SEALS: dining room. Ns2.f5. Fulton Lodge
ss4405. atlanta Commandery. $40. s.; Occur
De Leon Commandery siSs1o. Georgia
Lodge. sf73.s5. cash door receipts. 1916 81 +.
Mount Zion Chapter, S3i26i. dancing hail
xl75T5; Masonic Fair Journal si5S. lem
onade booth fia502: check room. s59.43:
sale Of bunting. SO: total. SS.50l.67.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30

Phases of the Moon for December.
STANDARD time-a0th ner.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30
flushed into Hi. BurninE Home.

they were. had been a, work the nish'
before.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30
DR.. Newton Hathaway Stands at the Head of Has p,o
fession--A Physician of Rare Sill

chronic dsea.es nro,a,,,
Of
tenn
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30

Passengers by steamship tasca. sailing
20 Baltimore. Dec. 2a.-Miss l.. Parrish
y. l.. Ayers, J. "A. Rohinette. Mrs. Robl-
ictte. W. Weagley. J. T.. Willink. Mrs
Willink. T. h. Moulton
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30

The item copied by the Morning News
from the Springfield. Mass. Republican,
that the only woman with rank OF lieu
tenant IN che army has resigned" can
not, think. be "A true statement Of the
case. There are no female assistant sur
geons W the army Of any rank. Miss DR..
Anna Newcomh. the young lady referred
may have been a contract surgeon espe-
cially Engaged 20 select and equip a corps
OF army nurses. and her pay may have
been that OF lieutenant In the medical
department. but I very much doubt II
she had "thc rank Of first lieutenant"
and could wear the shoulder-straps and
uniform OF an officer Of that grade" There
is. so Ear as my experience goes. no pro-
vision for female officers IN any depart
ment OF the army. Gov. Taylor Of Ten
nessee and Gov. Gambler Of Georgia have
had the notoriety Of making colonies on
their STATS OF two pretty grir. ami put
ting them IN uniform. but the President
OF the United States has too much sense
10 do such a foolish thing.
one would hardly suppose that the army
surgeon could be made a NJ subject for
poetry. and yet IN q volume OF verses
about doctors. BY various authors. Sidney
Dobeil. the well known and gifted poet
thus emhalms The Army Surgeon" In
verse which my OWE experience IN war
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
HANNA TO QUAY.
rendered National Chairmanship to
the Quaker Boss.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa June 23.-The
most significant closing episode of the
history-making national convention was
the conference that established peace
between Hanna and Quay. 1t was held
in the private rooms of the Walton
house, and at the meeting, it is said.
Mr. Hanna offered the craftsmanship of
the national committee to the keystone
leader.
Mr.. Quay promptly refused the prize
and pledged his support for Mr.. Hanna s
reelection to the important position. As
result of this coup on the part of Mr..
Quay he has gained the friendship of
the administration, in which he is sure
to place great dependence in his coming
fight for the senatorship.
Neither of the great leaders would dis
cuss the result of the conference.
The Republican convention was today
finally wound up, so far as the national
managers are concerned, with meet
ing in Senator Hanna's rooms in the Wal
ton.
The only thing actually decided on,
however, was to arrange for securing
headquarters in New York and Chicago
and for the first meeting of the new ex-
ecutive committee in Cleveland about
July 20, after which both the headquar-
ters will be formally opened for active
work.
While 1t has not yet been officially de-
c1ded, it is probable that Henry c. Payne,
of Wisconsin,, will have charge of the
Chicago headquarters, and Joseph II.
Manley, of Maine, will manage the New
York headquarters.
The executive committee has mot yet
been appointed, and will not be, it is
said, until Chairman Hanna has consult
ed President Mckinley and Col. Roose-
Velt This may not be for week or so.
1t is believed, however, that the list has
already been presented to both the can
didates and there is no doubt that the
committee will include of last year s
committee Secretary pick, , Joseph H
Manley, Henry c. Payne, and Richard
c. Kerens. Whether Senator Platt will
be asked to serve on It could not be
learned today, as Senator Hanna, whose
gouty foot troubled him somewhat, was
in an uncommupicatiVets mood.
Among other thingsi discussed, 1t Is
understood that the question of finances
came up. Subsequently it was stated by
one of the committeeman that the ex-
penses of the convention, including that
Of altering the hall and fitting up the
grounds, would amount to about SIS, 900.
This will leave a balance of at least $50 900
to- the national committee to be used in
running the headquarters during the cam
paign or for the dissemination of prelim-
mary literature.
After the meeting Mr.. Manley was asked
who he thought would be- the Democratic
candidates.
Bryan and HILL" he replied.
Where will the storm center be?''
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24

In New York. The party that wins
must carry New York.
Mr.. Hanna left for Cleveland in a spe-
cial car on the IL o'clock train tonight.
Secretary Dick and Perry S. Heath went
to Washington. Senator Scott, who sus-
tanned a severe fall on the steps of the
Hotel Walton, went to Washington, suf-
fering considerable pain in his side. Mr.
Kerens went to New York, from which
city he will go to West Virginia to secure
rest in the mountains.
Gov. Heber NJ Wells, Thomas Kearns
and Charles E. Loose, three of the six
delegates from Utah, today announced
that they have each forwarded checks for
$50000 to Chairman Hanna as a contribu-
ton to the campaign fund. Four years
ago these three delegates were Bryan
leaders. Wells is a silver Republican and
voted for Bryan. Kearns is the owner Of
a silver mine at Provo, and Loose is vice
president of bank. They contributed
$4,000 each to the Bryan campaign.
The Marquette. Club of Chicago, left the
city today. The organization was escort
ed to the railroad station by large party
of Philadelphia Republicans,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24

number of victims. A very large propor-
tton of the cases proved fatal, and on the
day that Capt. Rogers wrote the letter
above referred to forty men had been sent
to hospital and seventy more were to go
on the following day. The Ottawa COM
pany Of the regiment has been reduced
to less than forty men.
A Quebec volunteer, writing home, re-
lates, as illustrations of what the Cana
dtans have had to endure, that the hair
Of two or three Of his acquaintances, who
are mere boys, has turned quite gray dur
ing the campaign owing to the hardships
of the war. The sufferings that have been
borne by the Canadians In Africa and the
losses they have sustained have strength
ened very materially the hands OF those
who condemn the dominion authorities for
having rushed in with offers Of Canadian
assistance to Britain in a contest with
which Canada had nothing whatever to
do. To add to the misfortunes of the Ca
nadians, the queens present of a box of
chocolate, for each Of which the owners
could have obtained several sovereigns,
was shipped by them for safe keeping to
their homes in Canada, only to be lost
at sea by the wreck on the Newfoundland
coast of the vessel having them on board.
Canada will give an immense demons
tration to those Of her sons who return
from the war. but very naturally the en-
thusiasm will be tempered by the grief of
those whose sons and brothers will not be
among the returning ones. Already the
cities of Halifax, Montreal and Quebec
are clamoring for the honor OF being the
port Of Decentralization for the home-com-
ing troops. 1t is likely that Quebec will
be selected, and that the Canadians will
be sent home by way of England, where
they will be made the object of a special
demonstration.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
STATIST on STOCKS.

LONDON. June 23.-The Statist, review
Ing the financial situation, takes a hope
full view of affairs 1t thinks the liuui-
dation which has been going on in Eu-
rope and America for some time past
makes it reasonably certain that there
will be q sharp recovery in prices on all
stock exchanges, if good news Is soon re-
ceiYed from China. 1t believes the situa-
tion in Germany is stronger than for a
long time, and that business in the Unit
prosperous for considerable time yet
unless" it says, "of course, we are en-
tering upon a series of exceedingly bad
harvest, which is not likely"
The paper adds: For the time being
however, the reports on spring wheat
curities, even those which will practical
ly suffer scarcely anything. even if the
crop proves worse than now supposed
and general decline in the American
market coming Immediately after the
break in Berlin, naturally checks busi-
ness and spreads pessimist opinions.
Paris, in turn, was discouraged by the
fall in the industrial markets of Ger
many and the United States, for France
has invested very largely in Industrial
enterprises, electrical automobile and the
like, and has invested very largely also in
the industrial securities of Russia. Rus
sia has for months been passing through
financial and commercial crisis, and
that, of course, is not calculated to raisa
the spirits of French investors. Then.
again, the state of Spain is not reassur-
ing, whil9 politics are far from satisfac-
tory.
"The depression which was brought
about by these several Influences has
been intensified by the crisis in China
But, as the powers are acting cordially
together to restore order, the alarm
pass away"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
North,xest patenfs

ents issued this weekT.to Northwestern
inventors reported by Merwin, Lothrop &
Johnson, patent lawyers, Oil and 912 Pio-
neer. Press building, ST., Paul, Mimi, and
Minneapolis, Mimi, machine for casting
printers leads; Alfred Bergstrom, Mime
apolis, Mimi, welt guide for sewing ma
detachable tooth for steam=shovel buck
cts; Charles W. Brown, Mitchell, S. D..
broom holder; Edmund,zR. Butts, Oberon
n. D., wind break tor grain 'seeders
Photographic vignetteF; 5shH E. Erickz on,
St. Paul, Mimi, do3sEailf1g g machine;
John Gilbert. Fisher, MinnA land roller:
Eugene Jacquemip, Mime apolis, Mimi,
car axle brass; William T, Rolph Mime
apolis, MINI, sofa bed (reissue3: John W.
Stevens. St Paul. Mimi, railway rail
Joint; Victor c.. Swanson, Salem, s. D.,
nozzle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF


a.. atlanta, ,Ga.-Crops Of all kinds through
put the state are reported badly Injured
two days. '''0 past
Isolomonyille, ArIz.-The residence Of
Mrs' CoiHer, at Thatcher was burned
the flames. -4--0U III
Yankton, s. D-Congressman Gamble
VINO mas been i'll with brain fever ever
since his return after the close Of coD-
gress' Is slightly better today but stiH
lhent and wealthy merchant of this citv.
was found dead in his store today. death
peIhs caused by asphyxiatiOn Doctors
say 1t Is a case sof suicide.
,Detroit-The steamer Simon ]. Murpbv
S,pT. Inc hrst OF two steel freighters being
Pahy' Tor Eddy Bros. q Co, of Bav
CIty, was launched at Wyandotte this
afternoon. '49
Saratoga, n. Y.-At the concluding ses-
SION oI the thlrty-third annual convention
o. the American Master Mechanics's as
S9clatlon reports on piston Valves -
Power transmission by Shafting VERSUS
Electricity and the Best Type OF sta
discussed.
Liverpool-Among the passengers on the
Cunard Line steamer Etruria, which saif-
ed from this port today, for New York
was reginald Thomas Tower secretary
OF the British embassy at Washington.
VINO 1t Is said, IS TO succeed Sir Claude
Macdonald, as British minister at Pekin
the latter having been recalled owing to
| i'll health. -
| st. Louis-No untoward incident marred
the progress of the street car strike to-
| Day. The transit company is augment
| ing IT'S force Of employees and it's trans
| portation facilities to such an extent that
! all semblance Of a strike promises TO dis
| appear in the near future
Cinclnnati-Edward Ohmar, merchant OF
Dayton, o.. filed petition in bankruptcy
| In the United States court today. His
| liabilities are $4,000, assets nothing.
London-A man apparently f. F. Claf-
lin. of Washington has. 1t appears. Blown
| out his brains In a hotel here. Letters
| found in the room at the hotel indicate
| that e. f. Clafln, the suicide was a
| student at Cornell university.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24

Town, 1t seems that in the recent fight
ing at Zand river, the Beers captured
1900 mail bags containing a three weeks
accumulation of letters for Lord Roberts
army and $4,000 worth Of stamps intend
ed for the use Of the troops.
At Kimberley, Friday evening, Dr.
jameson addressed the electors. He
sketched the position of the rand at the
time of the raid, emphasizing the dis
couragement Of the working classes, who
were full of grievances and were ripe for
revolt. He denied that the raid caused
the Beers to arm or hamper the imperial
government. Race feud, he said, always
existed, and armed preparations com
menced by the TransvaaI when the i'm
perial government did not intend to take
effective steps to redress the Outlanders
grievances.
This Is the first time DR.. Jameson has
broken the silence on the subject of the
raid.
FOR BOER INDEPENDENCE
PARIS, June PA committee to ad-
vocate the independence of the Beers has
been formed in Paris, and today issued a
manifesto signed by forty French sena-
tors and deputies, including eight ex-
ministers. The manifesto urges a union
of all similar committees, which exist in
Russia, America, Germany, Holland and
even in England with the view of a COM
bined effort to bring about peace and
prevent the destruction of the two repub-
lies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
OUTBREAK IN CHINA TO BE
THE LAST
REMOVE DoWAGER EMPRESS
That Is the Remedy Suggested by
the Berlin Press, Which Fa-
vOrs Acting With the
Powers.

Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 23.-The Chinese
troubles have almost completely swept
the South African war from public at
tention. Even the latest operations went
uncommented upon except by the mill
tary. About Chinese events the foreign
office uses great reticence, and above all
studiously avoids admitting that the pres
ent events mean an actual and probably
bitter and prolonged war with China.
This is partly owing to the attacks of the
Radical and Socialist press, which main
tatns that the present rising of the Chi
nese against the foreign devils" is di-
rectly or indirectly due to the German
seizure of Kiao Chau. In this the pa
pers are strengthened by the publication
of utterance of the missionary bishop of
Shan Tun9, Won Amer, who recently de-
scribed the disastrous effect upon mis-
sionary work of the Kiao Chau- seiz-
ureS.
In diplomatic circles here it Is known
the foreign office was surprised at the
serious developments of the Chinese up
rising. While 1t is true that Baron Won
Ketteler, the German ambassador, sent
two months ago detailed reports from
German consuis throughout China, pre-
dieting serious trouble in China before
long, not much Importance was attached
Pel1n. But if the emperor and Count Won
Buelow. the minister of foreign affairs,
did not then attach much Importance to
the news from China they are much
alarmed now. His majesty declared Fri
day at Kiel that German interests in
China under no circumstances must be
allowed to suffer, no matter how great
the cost. The bulk of the German press
maintains the same view. The Kreuz
Zeitung prints an editorial saying:
ut is quite uncertain what will be the
final outcome of the affair. 1t is not
known what kind of a central govern
ment at Pekin will be left by the pow
ers. Doubtless they will increase the
sphere of influence policy and proceed
to divide China, either with or
without leaving a nominal central gov
ernment at Pekin."
REPORTS AGREE.
The foreign office says that its latest
news from Tien Tsin is substantially the
same as that set forth in the statement
of Rt Hon. William st. John Broderick,
under secretary of state for foreign af-
fairs in the house of commons. The for
eign Office states, however, that 1.-The
Chinese troops have made desperate re-
sistance to the international forces,
which again proves that 1t will be neces-
sary for the powers to continue their
joint operation to preserve peace in Chi
ma and also that it will be necessary for