davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-07
THE STATE FAIR STAKES
FIJI Wen ana Those Attending Are Guaranteed
Great Sport.

FIJI Well and Those Attending Are CuaranIeet
Great Sport.
II there is anything in quantity and
quality, the people who attend the state
fair this year will certainly see som,
high class sport for the big stakes offered
have filled sufficiently we'll TO be self
supporting and guarantee honest racing
The class of horses entered and the rich
stakes offered are sure to bring about
this result. There will be no laying up
Of heats on making pool horse, when
$1,000 is in sight to race for, and the pub
lie can rest assured that there will be
some hair-splitting finishes in each Of
these events. Following are heentries: !:
CAPITAL CITY PURSE OF $1,000 FOR 2:2O
TRoTTERs.
Girls Simpson, b. z. Phil N, 2:29j4 by
Bonner N. B..Gracie.
Joe Huber, b. z. Col. Turner, by st.
Patrick Woodnut.
Jim Misner, b. 8. Ninmont, 1921, by
Altamont-N Nenitia.
George b. McAuley, b. m. Kitty eau.
tion, 2:25, by Caution -Bellfounder.
Van b. Lashmutt, b. IN. Nettie Ham,
2:l0h, by Hambletonian Mambrino-
AltamOnt.
+. b. Tongue, b. h. Loyelace, 2:20, by
Egotist. t.Crepon.
/. G. Moshcr, blk. m. MONDAY Bell,
by MONDAY Belle II.
Van DE Vanter, S. f., b. z. Tickets,
2:20Is, by Conductor-Cereal.
Van De Yanter, s. f., b. C. Altcho, by
Altos.Minnie N.
VIM. Frazier, b. &. Twilight, by DAILY
Gen. McClelland.
W. f. Matson, ch. &. Ned Wilkes, by
Ebony Wilkes-Dolly.
j. <. Baddely, b. m. oyeta, 2:22I6, by
Caution Golden Seal.
n. G. Belknap, b. m. Alteno, by
Altano.Alta.
w. II. Boyd, b. h. Bitter Root, 2:25,
by Lord Byron Easel.
B. p. Shawhan, blk. m. Lyla, by Alta
mOnt-Tecora.
Springer q Ormsby, b. m. Lady Alfred,
2n9l4, by Alfred G.-Lady Salisbury.
w. Z. Eaton, b. C. Road Boy, PASS,
by Roseman. Unknown.
@. w. Kahler, br. z. Noyo, 2'2o, by
Aug. Erickson, blk. h. ClaymOnt, by
AllalnuHA-AN ANtoias
CITIZENS PURSE or $1,000 FOR 2;l4 PAGERS.
Aug. Erickson, blk. &. Bill Frazier,
2:l4, by PrincemOnt- Adirondack.
w. II. Bradford, ch. IN. Estella,
2:l714, by LemOnt.Nasby.
j. n. Karsteter, b. m. Alta Dell, 2;lb,
by Holmdel.Altamont.
r.. X. Clark, b. &. kittitas Ranger,
2 2:l5, breeding unknown.
+. w Baltes, b. <. Atlas, 2;lbs4, by
AltamOnt-AdirOndaek
Joe Huber, b. IA. Geo. NJ. Wakefield,
. 1917, by BOzeman- Maxim.
Jas. McDOnaugh, b. m. Bell Air,
2 :I4I1, by PathmOnt.Sleepy Kate.
q 4. PeTinger, b. h. PathmaTk, by
Juliet
Girls Simpson, br. m. Alta NOrte,
2:l634, by Del NOrte- lockwood.
n }. Bruce, ch. &. Mack, 2;221a, by
Democrat Thoroughbred.
I. ID. Condor, 7. IN. Anna J'i 2;lo14,
by COniier-Dos
Van Do Nanter, >. r., br. x. DeceiyeT,
2 rs, by AltamOnt- kisbar
Thos Clancy, blk. h. Freddy Q. by
Direct Rosa q.
v. b. Tongue. b. z. Ben Bolt, 2;lsl4,
by Alexis. Maggie.
L. q. Mosher, b. h. John A. Crawford,
2:l7, by Ceur q 'Alene Nellie.
F. Rose, ch. IA. Barnaele, by hoK ho1-
Laura West.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-07
Theatres Free for looo.l.

The INTERNATIONAL DRAMA, a
leading Theatrical paper desires TO ar
range with some lady or gentleman in
every town in the United States TO send
IL brief weekly report Of the happen
ings Of the theatres in their town for the
season OF 1901. For this service they
issue TO the correspondent their Critics
Credential Gard" which entities them
10 the usual courtesies OF Dramatic
Papers 1.-TWO passes 10 each play. IL is
not a hard task nor does il require an
experienced newspaper writer, but they
must have n responsible person who viii
not abuse the privileges. The Critics
Gard" enables the correspondent 20 see
all plays that are presented during the
season without expense. For full par.
ticulars address, Editorial Dept, The
Duane Publishing CO., Publishers, 23
Duane st., N. Y. 6.l6.5-sat
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-07
Yokohama Tea Store
Phone 2Ill.
Free Delivery.
IL HUNG CHANG.
Where chIna's Great Statesman Stands In Her
Present Crisis.


Present Crisis.
From 'Ainslee's Magazine.
1.-THE position Iii Hung Chang has
taken toward the Chinese Reform Party
would be interesting information for
those who remember General Grants
declaration that Ii Hung Chang was
not only the greatest Chinaman, but
the greatest statesman alive, and for
those who have seen the lite memorial
tree and bronze tablet placed by the
astute Celestial at Grants tomb at
Riverside, New York. In the light OF a
recent open letter by a reformer il seems
that LiHungC Chang has by no means have
consistent in his attitude toward this
movement. Leung Chi.tso, one OF the
leading reformers, for whose head the
Empress Dowager has offered reward
of s65 900, states that Ii Hung Chang
was assisting him IN the work Of reform
only year and half ago, and sent a
message promising him support. Leung
Chi-tso say that after he had escaped
from Peking to YOkohoma a message
from Ii Hung Chang was brought TO
him by Marquis Ito. This message
reads:
LOOK upon your exile as an oppOr-
tnnity to study the lcustoms OF tine
West, in preparation for the glorious
career OF service 10 your country that
awaits you when China calls back the
sons she is now sending to ignominious
exile
"Since this time Ii Hung Chang has
become allied with the Empress Dow
ager in her opposition 10 the reiormers,
and il was he who, by order OF the EN-
press. offered the reward for Leung Chi
tsO's head ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-07
" BrevHy Is the
Soat of W.T."

the jury brought in a verdict Of
guilty" the photographer caught him
with smile on his face when he took
his picture in the cell for the pritoners
condemned to die. Gleason was con-
victed of numbering a money-lender
named John G. Hervey, at the town of
Elma Grove. eight miles from Wheeling.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-07

The neN rOute VIA the oregon hhOf1
Line Railroad and MOnida, Mont, ena'
bles YOU 20 make a delightful tTlp
through the Yellowstone National Park
entering via MOnida and coming out via
Cinnabar, making il unnecessary "a
cover anv portion Of the route twioe. fol
beautiful descriptive booklet, srite OF
call AZ Oregon short Lane Ticket once
l42 Ihird street, Portland Ofeson'
b Is o.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-07
A Few Pointers

The recent statistics Of the number Of
deaths show that the large majority die
with consumption. This disease may
commence with an apparently harmless
cough which can be cured instantly by
kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs, which is guaranteed to cure and
relieve all cases. Price 25c. and 50c.
For sale by all druggists. l
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-07

PETERSBURG, Va, July g. "A touching
scene was witnessed here today, when
Prof. A. NJ. Hughlett stepped from the
train which brought him the last Of his
long journey from the Pacific Coast, and
caught his wife and baby in his arms.
His story has been strange and sad
one.
For ten years Professor Hughlett had
been the principal aud business mana
ger Of the Randolph.Macon Academy
here He was man Of splendid talents,
commanding, tactful, and full Of mag.
netic qualities. He managed the tinan-
ces OF the Institution, and the auditing
committee asked no questions, accepting
the simple word Of Professor Hughlett
that all was right. Five years ago he
married Miss Kittie Bradbury, the
daughter Of a rich and prominent citi-
zen. Their union was happy one. A
daughter, Leland, was born four years
ago. She was two years old when the
crash came. 1t was tine old, familiar
one. The professor had speculated, Dor.
rowed from the funds intrusted to him
lost. When he fed from the city ana
the the state there was shortage Of
$4,000 in his accounts. His father-in-
law, to avoid disgrace, made up his de-
falcation, and there was no prosecution.
But Hughlett could not bring himself to
cnfno hocE until ha co,lJ ,,,al-o xo.t.t,,
ton. He went TO the Pacific Slope, and
under new name he commenced life
over again. lie had but single object
in life-to earn the money he had taken |
and restore it to it's rightiul owners.
With this aim in life he worked day and |
night, concentrating his splendid talents
on the endeavor, and in two years,
almost to day, he had achieyed it.
Then, and not until then, he wrote to
his wife:
al have sl0, 900 in bank. Shall send
IL or bring it?"
And the reply which went flying across
the continent was very short, but II
spoke volumes:
"Come back"
"BALY LELAND AND MAMMA"
Professor Hughlett earned the money
by teaching. He had position in the
University, gave private les
sons to backward students of means, and
ran large night class. In the fall he
went to a college in Tennessee, where a
good position has been offered him.
There is more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years 1t was supposed TO be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
IL a local disease, and pre-
'cribed local remedies, and by con-
Itantly failing TO cure with local treat
nent, pronounced IL incurable Science
las proven catarrh 10 be a constitutional
disease, and therefore requires constitu-
ional treatment Halfs Catarrh Cure,
by + j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
,ure on the market. 1t is taken inter
lally in doses from 10 drops TO tea
poonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
md mucous surfaces Of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
ese IL fails to cure. Send for circulars
md testimonials.
Address, +. j. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-07
GOLD CREEK MINES
A san FraneiscO cspltallsi Sait TO Be Inter
ested On the LittIe North Fork.

ested On the LittIe North Fork.
While at Gates JOURNAL representa-
tive was informed by Hugh Freeland, Of
the Freeland Consolidated Mines, that
Frank MoCand, Of Frisco, is expected
there in few days TO prospect the Gold
Creek mines. The Freelauds have sunk
SO-ioot tunnell in their best mine and
the ore is looking 6ne. la ledge nine
ieet wide they have three three feet Of
hrst-elass Ore-smel1ng ore that has
yielded an assay OF $500 ton. This ore
can be packed out for $40 ton aud can
be shipped TO Frisco at $40 a ton.
This mine is IS miles from Gates on
the little north fork OF the santiam,
$500 feet altitude, eight miles By trail
and seven miles by wagon road. The
mine is close 10 the stream and not lar
from the claims Of Reeves. White and
Heideeker, on Gold creek.
la - RIA.
BsGstAs Hhnnd i@ AsM nase BOgtl
'',i''' . &rsH2ZzNx
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-07

"0ld Government" whiskey, recog.
nized by leading physicians, and espec-
tally by A. p. o'Brien NJ. d., Captain
and Surgeon, also by VIM. ID. McCarty
NJ. d., Major and Surgeon, in United
States Army. Furthermore, the board
Of health Of San Francisco, recommends
this stimulant a. the purest, unadulter.
ated, for family use, for convalescents
and invalids. Bold exclusively in Salem
and Marion County by. j. 7. RooERs.
4-20-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-07
kstraY Noiice.

Notice IL hereby given that have taken up
and imp0unded the following described animal
found running Al large within the City Of sa-
lem, tO-Sit.
one Jersey bull. one year old. no marks or
brands
The owner OF said animal eau have the same
By proving property aud paying the legal
charges and expenses Of taking up and keeping
etc. and In default thereof Cor I've days, 1 will
proceed 10 cell the said animal ~ public Gne
ton a. provided In ordinance NJ. 40 Of the
aforesaid city.
Dated salem. July 9, isOo
DIV GIBSON
76N Clfy MAMMAL.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-07
To.Nlght and To. .Monow NlFht.

And each day ana night during this
week you can get at any druggists
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs, acknowledged 30 be the most
successful remedy ever sold for
Coughs. Group, Bronchitis, Asthma
and Consumption. Get a b, tile 20.
day aud keep 10 always 10 the house
50 you can check your cold at OAce
Price 25c aud SOC. Sample bottle free 4,
eOd&W
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-07

CHANGE OF LOCATIoN..-I will b.
pleased TO see my friends and old cus-
toners at the Salem Wagon factory
S6l Commercial ST., where am now
employed. | endeavor to give satip-
faction. John Q. Gardner. o 26 n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-07

Mitchell, Lewis 4 staver Co.'s branch
will be headquarters for binding twine
his season. 7-2dAwtf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-07

TO THE PUBLIC-we have on hand a
large stock Of Eastern and home made
buggies which we are selling at greatly
reduced prices In order 10 close The IA
out this 8, ason. Please call al Al and
6l State street and examine them,
Pohle 4 Bishop. s 2s.u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-07

FOR SALE.-ll0 acres Of good bottom
lands 10 acres In hops, good house and
barn. Address b. +. Hall, Halls Fer
ry OF erosion, Or. 6-Iimis
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-07
Don't Lose Your Grip,

When you feel your health falling
Look 10 your plumbing. There is moth
log that will undermine your health like
living Ia house where lhe plumbing Ia
defective aud the air vitiate1 by sewer
gas. When you want your plumbing
Oyerhauled aud loDked after or your Wa
ter pipes need repairing, ranges and
furnaces or steam heating apparatus put
la order for ths winter, call on
BARR & PETZEL
2l4 COMMERCIAL STREET.
Telephone No. 237l
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-07
See the crowds buying
shoes next door TO Gilbert &
Baker.

Frank c. Baker 4 Company.
Portland, Oregon, Real Estate, farming
lands a speciality. Farm loans negotiated,
Send for blank applications. d&w5.2stf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-07

SECOND HAND Champion Binder for
sale, IN good running order. Mitchell
Lewis 4 stayer Co., opposite Brewery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-07
Special for Outing !
Mountain or
Coast ~ -

We will put up any kind and grade of
coffee or tea in one pound air tight car
toon. II will be put up fresh and IL will
retain its aroma. Same inducement az
before, ounces OF any flavor OF our own
make flavoring extracts free with each
81 purchase, or lunch basket; or with
a 80 cent purchase; bar Of nice toilet
soap.
Remember the baking powder 'Di-
amond Brand" is ourown make-nQ such
can be had wherever you go at 80 cents
a lb can.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-07
ON YOUR OUTING

Whether fishing or hunting. you must
not neglect a supply oi drinkables 10
counteract the eifect Of an involuntary
sOusing In a tfOut stream or a sudden
dOwnpour from the skies. The best Ob.
tainabie whiskiea, branskos, gins, cock.
tails and eoTdials--tO say nothing
Of the indispensable blackberry cordial
are always 70 be lOund At
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-07
LITTLE BO>PEEP
LOST HER SHEEP

But no ons need worry about mutton
this time Of the year, II they can get
dainty and delicious Spring lamb for an
and nourishing Summer
meal. We have everything In choice
meats, And all the delicacies Of the sea
son in both ireih and smoked meats
that will suit the most critical epicure.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-07

DALI bhbhNb AND MAMMA,
Professor Hughlett earned the money
by teaching. He had position in the
Stamford University, gave private les
sons to backward students of means, and
ran large night class. In the fall he
went to college in Tennessee, where a
good position has been offered him.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-07
WANTED

NlOE-Looking young lady indepond.
entity, wealthy would marry coon.
would assist capable husband finan,
cially, bank and other references. al.
dress Miss D. H., 57lf, Wabash ave-.
Nn'caso, llis 7.7-6t
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-20
BOOM FOR SECRETARY LONG.
Estimated He VIII Get 146 Votes on
the First Ballot.


Philadelphia. June 19.-The Massachu-
sets delegates Nare not leaving a stone
unturned in pushing the Long boom.
Tonight 1t was the consensus of opin-
ion of the delegation that Long is strong
er than he has been at any time since
he became an avowed candidate for the
place.
The delegation was visited to-day by
members of the Nevada, Michigan, Mis-
souri, and Illinois delegations, who as
sured the Massachusetts men that Long
would get some of the votes of those
states.
Tonight the Bay State men held a eau
Gus, at which were present many dele
gates from other New England states. All
but Connecticut have promised 10 vote
for Long on the first ballot, but the Nut
meg State is expected by Longs friends
to fall into line when the time comes.
After the caucus had adjourned. some
of the Massachusetts delegates figured
that up 90 the present time 146 votes we're
promised for their man on the first bal
lot. OF course, the bulk of these come
from New England and the others are
scattered among Michigan, Missouri, Ne
vada, Illinois, California and Alabama.
A telegram was sent to Secretary Long
to-day to the effect that Senator Lodge
accepted the honor of nominating him for
the vice presidency. and that the delegates
were ''on the road to victory"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-20
SAVANNAH. GA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30 1900

central China west-northwest of Han
kow, have been destroyed by a mob.
Inc rising seems to be spreading with
Iaplulty and shows unexpected orgauiza-
tion among the anti-foreign elements.
Inc missionaries at Tsao Shin esca ped
and reached Hankow in safety.
cable dispatches from Shanghai report
that a number of Chinese cruisers are
anchored in sight of The foreign settle
ments which are only guarded by small
japanese Sunboat. A thousand Chinese
troops, with two 49-ton guns, still hold the
forts outside the town.
The Viceroy of Woo Sung is reported to
nave assurance that the foreign settle
ments at Shanghai will not be attacked.
British Officers Report.
The admiralty Office has received the
following message from the officer COM
manding the British first-class cruiser
Endymion:
''Liu Kun Tau, June 10 (Monday) The
Taku forts opened fire at l in the morn
ing of June II on the ships of the allied
squadrons. After six hours engagement,
the forts We're silenced and occupied by
the allied forces. Additional men for
Stormng the forts were sent ashore from
the ships the previous afternoon.
1.-The British ships up the river engag-
ed were the gunboat Algerine, torpedo
boat destroyer Fame, and the torpedo
boat destroyer Whiting. The two latter
captured four Chimes torpedo boat de-
stroyers. The casualties of the Algerine
were slight Those of the storming par
~ and others are unknown.
"A Chinese second class cruiser, flying
an admirars flag, is detained outside Ia
ku by the allied admirals.
mo information of Commander-in-
Chief Seymour's return to Tien Tsin had
been received by the Rear Admiral up to 2
O'Clock in the afternoon of June II.
am sailing for Taku."
The admiralty draws attention to the
fact that the Endymion's report, which is
of a later date, does not confirm the ia
panese report of Admiral Seymour's re-
turn to Tien Tsin
An agency dispatch from Shanghai. dat
ed June 49, says the latest news from
pekin is that the Dowager Empress is
greatly concerned at the capture of the
Taku forts and that wholesale degrada-
tions of the Chinese army, including Gems.
Sung Ching and Fung Flu Slang, the Gov
ernor of Pekin, and other high officials
who promised in the Tsung Ii Yamen TO
accomplish the expulsion of the foreign
ers, have taSen place.
Three of the Taku forts, it is added,
were completely destroyed, and most of
the garrisons were killed or wounded by
a charge of the sailors of the allied
fleets.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-20
DEMAND MADE ON ROOSEVELT.
The Kansas Delegation Insists Upon
His Running.

Philadelphia, June 19.-The Kansas dele
CATION met this evening and decided
unanimously to support Roosevelt for
Vice President.
The delegation determined to cllnch the
decision on the spot and headed by Chair
man Burton called upon Gov. Roosevelt
at his room. Judge Burton announced to
The Governor that the Kansas delegation
had determined unanimously and irrevo-
cably to support him for Vice President
In his reply. Roosevelt reiterated the
statements he has made during the past
three days, insisting he did not desire
the nomination, and urging all his friends
to refrain from voting for him.
At the conclusion OF the Governors g
statement, Judge Burton said
Governor, we have heard your wishes.
Now, listen to our demand. You must be
the candidate for Vice President"
Then, turning to the members OF the
Kansas delegation, resplendent in their
silk sunfiowers, he said:
Gentlemen. allow me to present to you
the next Vice President of the United
States'
The Governor greeted the members in
dividually and cordially, but persisted in
his urgency that they should not vote for
him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-20
AMERICANS TOOK NO PART.
Japan May Send Troops to Restore
Order in China.


London, June 19-Judging from the Ger
man official dispatches. the American
ships took no part in the bombardment of
the Tsku forts Sunday morning.
No news has yet been received here Of
the relief of the legations at Pekin, and
Europe's attention Is centered far less on
the overwhelming display Of naval force
at Taku than on the fate of the diplomatic
staffs and 600 cosmopolitan residents
guarded by handful of International ma
rines within the legation compounds
There has been no news thence since
June H.
Rumors that Japan Will, as the mands-
tary OF the Powers, restore order in China
were revived in a dispatch to-day from
Yokohama. Berlin dispatches intimate
that Germany will not object to Japan
sending 1900 troops, while Great Britain
will indorse the plan with avidity, though
perhaps only secretly.
The japanese legation In London has
Official information of the dispatch of
5000 troops. Meanwhile the British are
dispstching six native regiments, besides
artillery from India. The revolt is spread
ing In Western China.
The representative OF Pritchard Mcr-
gan. NJ P, at Chang Chu wires that his
party has been detained there owing 20
news that the revolution has broken out
in Szechuan, which adjoins the province
of Yunnan. also in revolt, and official
news comes to-day that the London Mis-
eienary Society's premises at Tsao Shih,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-20
GERMANY HOPES FOR BEST.
Telegram Denies That German Min
lister Was Murdered.


Berlin. June 19-The German govern
ment continues to express its opinions
with the utmost caution, regarding the
situation in China Even now it contrives
to avoid the use Of the word war and
still expresses a hope that the PekIn gov
ernment is innocent of deliberate hostile
action
The foreign office emphasizes the fact
that the Taku forts fired upon the inter-
national fleet, in answer to a request TO
land marines to protect foreigners in Tien
Tsin. 1t is unable to explain the action
of the Chinese commander, except upon
the assumption that he acted under gen.
eral orders from Pekin.
The foreign office has no confirmation of
the report published in the British papers,
that the German gunboat Hits was badly
damaged in The engagement with the
forts. and that her captain was killed. II
dscredits these rumors.
leading official. speaking for the for
eign office. repeats the denial that the
Powers are negotiating regarding "a
course OF Joint action, aud says that ev-
erything has been left to the various COM
manders who will simply perform po-
lice duties
An official dispatch says that everything
is quiet al Kiao Chou. The mother of the
German minister at Pekin, Baron Won
Ketteler, in Muenster. has received tele-
gram from China saying that the news OF
her sons death Is not true.