davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-22
Entrance Examinations.

Entrance examinations will be held by
the County superintendent of instruction
in each courthouse in the State at 10
o'clock a. m. the last Saturday in July
of each year. The date for 1900 is July
2Sth. These examinations will save the
expense of trip to Raleigh in case the
candidate should fail. or if there should
not be room enough for him in the Col
lege. Entrance examinations will be held
also at the College on the first Wednesday
in September of each year. The date for
1900 is September the 5th, 9 o'clock a. m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-22

De,-there was never time in his history
When he would have yielded one jot or one
tlttle of what he believed to be the consti-
tutional rights of his people or the true
policy of his party to advance his own IN
terests. When / heard demagogues claim,
in the late campaign, that Vance express
ed his approval of the reconstruction
measures of 1S6S-'70, l recalled hearing
him answer the direct question whether
he did or not. His answer was. mo. |
was forced by an army of occupation to
submit and acouiesce. l acquiesced in
Adams fall, but l never have and never
will approve of it,
A. c. AVERY.
Morganton, ~ c., Aug. 90
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-22
HE WAS GREAT HEARTED.

Governor Vance was a man of the peo-
plea great leader and yet a faithful SER
want in whatever capacity he was called
upon to act for them. He was a brainy
man in the truest Interpretation of the
term, having strong. wellbalanced
mind, with a great stock of hard, COM
mon sense. Above all, he was a great
hearted man who felt with and for his
people, and loved them as he loved him
self. F. p. VENABLE
President University OF N. C.
Chapel Hill, N. c., Aug. 20.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-22
Uniform.

AS stated above. the College uniform
must be worn by all students excepting
special students in Agriculture and Me-
chanic ARTS. The uniform is of strong
gray cloth. and with care it will last
year. New students are especially eau
toned not to bring with them to the COL
lege a supply of citizens clothing, as the
uniform must be worn on all occasions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-22
Weldon, N. c., Aug. 20.
UNDOUBTEDLY THE GREATEST.

I have been rusticating in the country
far from the "madding crowds" and
have just received your request for my
estimate of Vance. Too late to comply.
But let me say that he was undoubtedly
the very greatest man that North Caro-
lima ever produced.
B. F, DIXON.
Shelby, N. c.. Aug. 20.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-22
Admission Without Examina-
ton.

The following persons will be admitted
without examinations:
/. Applicants for admission to Special
Courses.
2. School-teachers holding teachers GER
tifcates.
3. Graduates OF, High Schools and Acad-
emies whose courses of study are APPROX
ed by the Faculty of the College.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-22
WOULD HAVE SUCCEEDED JET.
FERSON DAVIS.

Referring to your request that I should
express my view of Governor Vance's char
acter in brief, and especially give an es-
innate of his most important public SER
vice, | will comply by answering your last
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-22
Limited Accommoda tons

The College has dormitory accommodate
tions for about 200 students. During the
past year more than one hundred in ex-
cess of the accommodations applied for
admission. 1t is hoped that additional
dormitories will soon be erected. Until
that is done, it will be necessary to admit
those who are most deserving and who
come first. No other distinction will be
made. 1t will be useless for students to
apply WHO do not desire technical and
manual training, or who are unwilling
to submit to the regulations and discipline
of the College.
For catalogue and full information, adj
dress
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-22
What the College Is Not.

The College is not place for young
men who desire merely a general educa-
ton without manual or technical train
ing: nor for lads lacking in physical de-
yelopment mental capacity or moral fibre,
nor for these that are unable or unwilling
TO observe regularity, system and order
IN their daily work.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-22
Requisites for Admission.

years of age, and must bring certificates
years of age, and must bring certificates
Of character from the last school attended
Applicants for admission to the Full, or
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-22
Sessions.

The College session lasts nine months.
opening annually the first Thursday in
September and closing the last Wednes-
day in May, with a vacation of about ten
days at Christmas.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-22

his memory will always be green in the
minds of the people of the State.
Yours truly.
NJ II. JUSTICE.
Rutherfordton, n. c.. August 20.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-22

reduce their total expenses to 800 year,
or with free tuition to $40.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-22
MODEST ROMAN OF THEM ALL

Morganton, N. c., Aug. 20.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-22
THE TRUE PATRIOT.

Shelby, N. c.. Aug. 20.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-29

wish authority from the Board OF
Health to enforce these resolutions.
You also ask for authority to order
postmortem examinations in all cases
where death has occurred and no ply
sician has been in attendance. In re-
lation to the latter request / beg to in
for you that such authority is already
vested in the Sheriff of Hawaii who is
also the coroner.
In reply to the other request, 1t is my
duty to inform you that after perusal
of the resolutions and other proceed
ings of the Hilo Committee, find that
the resolutions are in most instances in
direct conflict with regulations adopted
by the Board of Health, and conse-
quently. as you will readily understand,
cannot be authorized by the Board.
The idea of the Citizens Sanitary
Committee for the Island of Hawaii,
is an excellent one. The Citizens Sani-
tary Committee of Honolulu has been
an immense help to the Board of
Health in the prevailing epidemic.
Amy representative Committee chosen
by the people of Hawaii, willing to as
sist the Board of Health in carrying
out it's regulations and other measures
adopted to prevent the spread of the
plague with the greatest degree of GER
tainty, and at the same time with the
least hardship and distress to the peo-
pie, will be recognized by the Board.
and commissions as agents of the Board
of Health will be forwarded to its
m mombers.
Regarding the request for funds: if
money is needed for any specific pur
pose, the Board will be glad to forward
the application to the Executive Coun-
Gil for presentation to the Council Of
State.
Very respectfully yours,
G. B. WOOD.
President Board of Health.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-29

The time has now come to call
out the Citizens Guard and prepare
for the worst. We expect an ultima
tom from, Hilo. And that would be
more disastrous than Andrews, Grace
aud Loebenstein combined. Bretb-
ren, let us be firm aud risk even a
visit from Pele with the Hilo bosses
thrown in.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-29
CHINESE NEW YEAR.

Sad are the circumstances indeed
under which the Chinese New Year
enters Hawaii to night. The New
Year OF the Chinese is most pecu-
liar and solemn festival which is
observed with religious rites and is
observed as the great holiday of
their lives.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-29

The old year went down in gloom,
let us hope that the New Year will
be full of prosperity for our Chinese
Colony and that year from now
they can say with smiling faces to
each others "konohi."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-29

We all know the sufferings, losses
and deprivations which have over.
taken the Chinese in Honolulu dur
ing the past few weeks. 1t may be
true that the plague came from the
Orient and that the sanitary condi-
tions of their homes have been the
cause of the spread of the epidemic
but the Chinese are surely not the
only ones to blame and yet they are
the<sreatest sufferers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-29

Sad indeed for the thousands who
yearly look forward to the .cele-
bration of their great holiday to
find themselves cooped up in camps
guarded by soldiers to mourn the
loss of homes, business and property
instead of making calls, burning fire
crackers and eating peculiar sweets
at each others houses. 'HIt may be
for the best of the community, this
fire and disaster and plague" said
prominent Chinsman to the writer
this morning, "but it is awfully sad
and none Of you can understand our
feeling on this our great holiday"
Christmas was a sad day in Great
Britain last year, but the grown
up people buried their grief and
End troubles for the day and hid
their tears from the children whose
day Christmas is and the small ones
made merry around the Christmas
trees, while their fathers and
brothers we're dead or wounded
in useless war in South Africa.
Cannot our good people in Honolulu
do something to make the children
of the destitute Chinese enjoy their
New Year, even il we cannot still
the grief Of the frugal industrious
men and women whose all have gone
up in smoke.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-28
PARLoR GOLF IN ENGLAND,
New tame Permits tiODu psMetlSs
Indoors nor thu OntAODH ADOpt,

parlop nDlf ~ thu lAtust fad In my.
lnnh, II N Nh llnnl Aame for Tho apMs
ehalp gDlrer Anl for Mo dyed IN tho
wool enthusiasts h pnADlps tho lAtiap
10 continue ppApilne Afiap dapl, ana
time Anpd only DO lost from tho links
for emitting md shopping,
Tho pnilFe IN holes MAy Do played
IN n room " ordinary MAJ, and drives
Of 100 yards lnve Dnpn MAdp, sAEs TIM
New fDph Tlmpa, champion rnylop
nnu llnlrh nnDthep l1ngllsh pMpli, lni
onnlly Dlnyph n Matph Ennln OF pArlOp
golf BnInl won, mallnR tho round In
AO AtpDkps both nNlDl Tho gamp md
my TINT II N HOOl WArllpp fop thu
outdoor sport The taalna grDunl IN
lsunlly nh ordinary NM 0V0p n 4pepn
TuptlAl rnlDnL Tho lnnNlh Or Tho
drive N recorded Dy II mphlnh 10
which the Aolf Dnll N attached by II
rtplDg, Thn plnypp Blpllps tho bnll md
tho force Df Tho drive IN recorded, Thn
pllef llpfuols npe Tint thpre nIa IN
bnnhppA, and sllelnR or pulling hAs no
effect on n drive
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-28
MAY CONFER WITH ALLIE D.
Ill Hung chang said N liaye Left FIR
puktO,

III HING chang said N iaye Lst fDr
nNhtns
WARRINGTON, Aug, VI, ~aGhlnaae Of.
1oials express the belief thai LII Hung
Chang, the Chinese pence eny0yy Inns
startad for pekin or Tien Tsin, While
there MrA sala 10 DO no oillelnl RdvioeA
10 this eiYept ynt N Ii No mmah IN no,
eordanaa with tho expectation Ut 0hinn's
course, that tho officials accept " ~ \
fact,
II this prove 70 be o0rpaat, " mAy
bring ab0nt early opportunity. f0r per.
sonal exchanges between leArl III mud
tho commanders Of tho allies, and tho
ministers Of the respective powers,
The Chinese governments hAs bean
entirely silent since tha capture Of Fn'
kin, except In thu two communications
from I'll HnDR Chang, and mp 10 tho
present tlms Minlstap Wn Inns received
no word responsive 10 tho American
answer sent 10 him by NM Adae Inst
Wednesday, Three days have elapsed
and there hRs been ample time. tor ~
Hung Chang 10 formulate biz next
move, lin the circumstances, ~ II felt
ha accepts ths American and German
answers and sMeh others NJ may have
peAehad him, ma naRatiylnR any pros
peets OF negotiations along tha lines 10
upanOaon,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-28
NUMLI kHTOk MOuTN,
tDnlHlAl IinasskAil0NAl NnaAMpMant II,
A, II, NJ OhlDnEN


Department Commander Reese Of
NAbpAskA A~llnDAi4es TINT tho Buplings
Ton pDAiN hna baaD sAlaAipd M tla
0tleiAl line DO tha National anpnlDp,
merit 0f lhp u Al h, W QhlnaN0,
AnAAst w IN H9pt, md thai Tho
handanMiapa ipAin VIII laAye ME Dupl'
lnHtOD slAli0D, OmAhA, ' no u III,
AAluldAy, ADunat WI,
TblH ~ I'm ilAin MI maMbera " tha
I'll Al II il WOmAN'H Relief Corps,
hadlpH 81 hin H. A, NJ WINS, nnh
~dnnuhtppA ~ votnrADH md ihnil Friends
VIII lnhp, VIII hAvn s%tnBhhp1. md
tourist AleNplnN nnpa ana ippn NnllninA
ohAip NnIs and viii arrive M UhiOnlO
DlBD n, hi, August vi,
Thp lowest 0f low Mipa Mn always
MAdN fOf the u, A, N, p|neAMpnNiti
This saaY tho pntn viii be 0na flla f0p
tho i0nnd min ~ UhipapO, plakatA
VIII bN on snlb, August VII and w,
i, ppAnnlA,
General Passenger AAbnh
Bp'B DmAhM Mob,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-28
FlTz' MONEY COVE RE o.
Jpn'pips ItpMdg IN Maal thn inpDlslmnn
lOFbatt Wants n NhAnAa,

JsBpips IieWdv IN Maat tha llnrNlstlmnni
GOFbatt Wants \ NhAnam
NBW YOHK, Aug, Wv, A. Brady,
manager Of JalrplNs, sAid OF WtHalm'
mons ehallaga No Jatfplesi
~ have covered VltS' dapOslt vi
An,bOO W make n mAteh for tlo cham.
pionsbip md will meet NtA w decide
On The lima and place 0f meatinR,n
James j, g0pbatt, who IA 10 d0 battle
with Kid Mccoy before tho Twsntioth
Century club on Ang, 10, announces
tbnt no N willing NJ meet bob WtKsim.
mons Friday, Ana, Dl, win or lose hin
mAiah with Mccoy 0Orbett adds Ebat
In lase Wits does not eape tO hght him,
thA proposition Ia 0pen ~ Jeifrlea, Cor
bnit stated thai he would dep0slt $4,000
IN bind n match with either OF hia o0n.
ulnpDrs,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-28
BEEF ON THE HOOP,

HUHsln NlsM mn lFdHg Inv sh MILAN
FAHnls M LigH Naitlh
pulnAna, AVS VIVA miklng Hrm
hHrn INA FeaeiHnd MN grdar fram tha
HHsaipn government fW hOpD,lD0
nppnlA MI hpaf, ton fhe hnnf,n M feed
tbn Agldlaps MI tha a2RF IN China Vhih
III the lAvHest Hrdar M thM Wind In fhe
htsfary III the pIieHap meat Trade,
nIptiaess me- mia 10 haga bepR taken up
oil every sAtp In the aaFrglnE trade M
tIp HRaiAa, III WIZ fHka h,N00 fRtted
esttle M AII ths agdaF TIa aHFtla WIN
hi ssDf fran Inn VraHelse0 YIN Hawaii
ND dApsM
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-28
Man Din~a In shirt Waists,

A shirt waist dinner WINS given M
M0ulatown, N, Ju tho other night al
tho h0use NJ Alexander ", TlNrs, "
WIS tho beginning NJ II movement In
fAy0v 0f thu nav garment The HilaAts
numbered M and included Havplnl wa.
man, Am0ng the men wevD several
who are prominent IN financial mid TO-
gal alr0les, Tho women w0r0 evening
drass and tho man shirt WnIals and
hla0k tvlnaGrA Tho n0W costume VIVA
v0ted n decided banant In tho WAY M
comfort, and lts G0n1rAl adoption by
the fashionable aal0ny here seotos IN hp
essNrad,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-28
pslvbWpk. nm mr. stHnn

pHlnAGn, Ang, M-u United sfatau
senator FalrhAHks viii shortly hpgln u
campaigning t9HF under the auspices M
thA Republican national e0mmltfea,
which wiz pnhvaee the states nj Kan,
mn, Colorado, Ufnh, California, nra,
EHn, Warrington, MaHfHHR North Rnd
South Dakota, AehraskH and WiHats,
Vine Hmm after the SENATOR'S vetHrH WIN
IN spent Nv speskinE In lHdlsRa
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-28
unppn lopfsw WIN Manufacturers,

PHILADELPHIA, Ana, W. rs National
ghnlpmAn HHNnn Game hern fran Now
York and hold Il conference lHnting lWu
houra With nh0nt Two dozen prominent
manufacturers and business man NJ
this any, Tho conference WAS h1ld tn
lha offices M W. W. Gibbons, Tho Easlt
arD Pennsylvania member NJ tho MI,
yisopy bnard M the Republican National
committees, After tho conference Mr..
Hauua lGft fnp New York.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-28
Russians Unabla to Came Hoalilit,e.

Nv, P%BpBRaBuRG, Any, Nv, ~-a General
apOdeAofr, commander OF thu Amur
government reports under dAte OF AuH,
iii that Kan MI and piaha I0hAn have
been occupied by the Russians, Tho
Chinese sent nm emlssayy M General
HenHelMmp p~pOp0alng u suspension OF
hostllitIas, bnt Tho Russian general ~,
piled thai no WIS unable w oeaAe hos
Utilities
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-28
Hspaution nj Lieutenant OOvhnn,

IOhDOk, ANA, VIA Special dispht0ll
from Pretoria, dated AnE, w, gives spn'
eial details NJ Tho execution on Friday,
on lieutenant goTdpH OF tho T%pnDsvanl
artillery, con yiGted by u N0HptmMtial 1f
bvanklng hls uulpOl, IN plotting W nh,
dnef lnpd Roberts and Mi British VI,
nGevs, G0rdnH waited fanTleAsly In th1
HavdND bHhind tho inll, Az bin own ~,
1nnsl hp wAs not DDnDd md mi In u
GhOip with foldad arms
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-28
MANY TROOPS ARRIVING,
Foreign TpRnapDrts Pouring lDf0 TAIN
Rnh IMnNlDH NOlhlnph

W y ~
Rnh Landing s0Idlnrh
TAKu Friday, AnH, W, r.TpanspopiF
GRO pouring into g'nhu, Three large
German vessels have arrived nna npn
unloading, One pnglMent lhAl Inns GIN
embarked IL on lts why " polln nld
another ii bound for IlaD Tain, Three
Russian vessels apo also In tho hnpbor'
The Fifteenth Infantry, Tho Third Dp'
tillspy and bDO marines npa eamped MI
TIen psln awaiting orders
NaHoDA for 10 days aPe being sor'
WApdsd 10 the pakin contingent by
boAt, A hundred civilians have loft
pakip, including Clio customs force,
and npe on the why down tho river,
The foreigners hNpe desire thnt u now
expedition shall be sent nHnlnht mo
Ting IN 10 destroy tho city and nypnRe
The maaHaepes Of foreigners which oe'
Anpvad there,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-28

WITH M,R4N,la m1D available fDr
service In ease M war nv Nm AdINtant
generals 0fiGe declares WI now have,
W. must fpDaAT rather f0FmldNblG Aef
a0rdlnG IN the lhtaAga ItaaQvd, even In
th0se a0Rfassedlg military societies on
the atler side NJ the AtlAntlG
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-28
TO THEIR POSTS,
American lOnsnIA IN China Are Nh tn'
atpMAtnl,

WASHINGTON, AnR, N,@The Hlntn
department Ia taking steps W haye oil
Of tha Amapenn aOnsnla In China ~.
tupn 10 their several posts AN s0on Nv MI
danger from antl,f0peign outbreaks N
passed, The attention Of the hapar|'
Mont las bean called 10 u statement
emanntpd from tho various oonAnlH tllnI
they left their various postH nt tle
dipaetion Of Tho department., The dos
paptment states This IN net correct,
they were merely permitted by their
department 10 IoAye tlalp posts on thell
own responsibility II they considered
theip lives were la dAnRep Now thht
the danger III passing the department. N
getting ready 10 have them 40 back IN
fheip posts and take w their pontlno
work,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-28
STILL IN EvlDE NOE,



Wast M VAAiM
PBKIN, Ana, w, vim TAkp, Any, p7,~
Armed Chinese Ape pap0ptad 10 thu
southwark and westward, A we'll ON,
tvaHahad f0pea Inn baan l0oated by the
HengAl lan0nps In n village four miles
w Mo southwest " IN believed thRt
the bpat Chinese leaders mn IN N0ln.
mAnd, DaMehmaDts Of tha Alliad fovees
were ont today accommodating and
io0tinH,
pha imperial city md the Forbidden
City Ava Under 1l0se guard by tho In
teplntl0nHl authorities,
phls morning u thanksgiving service
Waa attended, by Tho members NJ the
British ADn American legations, the
mlsalODHpias and thg marines
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-28
prevented n T'pnEnhb,

Tlmalk lplormN!l99. AIyen Mye deoyae
Two lIv a !, I 4 fp'Hhlfnl aIqlNgh 4Naa lpnllA
lplnd many InMedlea nnl doctors Gnl
Y ,s' R|kug. '9 Su vo %P,Ysp a \ u'E,S "a Y GRo,1,I|Ss
W,,e14h,a 0,vpd mn nssE \ nnd nm Y.ae W s,,,.I NV
ltonA OF n severe nlthpk Oh Pneumonia,
hAph cures nIn .pOallv w, proof nl llA
poWey, 70 e9ge, al lhroAl nllaesst NDn lll 4
lpo4blehs. . pnlly bQa' ana #lQO' iuApnl,,
teed Tplnl bottle rvee NJ Ohnppla'H
nplA hlOrei
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-28
NEGOTIATIONS IMPOSSIBLE
China Mnst plrst AppOiDt p|lnnipDtanI
HARLAN AAnnnInhln IN Lhn HnMNpAl

China Must Hmt App0iDt W@anipDtens
tlRpias Acceptable IN lba F0WapA
LONDON, AnHp nH,~phe Shanghai
correspondent NJ The Times, wiring
AM, Va, Aayal
III Hung Chang hhH received n mess
saHa from Pakln thai the Japanasa
alone Will occupy Tho imperial palace,
ph1 Japanese government. hAs renewed
its assurance that W Will protect tho
persons of Tho empress dOwAger and
tho emperor
N.Y. Morgan of the China inland mis-.
sion, Who hAH arrived hare from SLANG
Fnh, reports thRt w missionaries md
ID converts haye bean mAssaopad M 1'al
fnan Vn,
Thn Japanese governments has DOtin
ilud llApl vi thAl negotiations will ba
impossible until pleDlpotantiapies no.
npptihlo IN Tho powers npa appointed,
JnpAn suggests tbe yleopOys ~ knnAin
md WI Chang and NMl Li, w thase
apn appointed md uhinn Expresses Il
Willingness No make N full indemnity
JApan IA peady 10 nsslst 10 the ntm0ato
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-28
HOMELESS AND DESTITUTE
Native Christians In Northern HblM Have
survived lha AttngkA lpOn ThRm

kNVvIvad lhf AltR0kA VpOn VhNM
UbRyMLAhD, Du AuH, w, - HAY, Dr, A,
", Leonard, corresponding se9petapy of
tllp bDAvd NJ missions III tla M0th0dist
%IBpiseOpAl ghnpnh, who IN Waiting bin
S0nrinlAW In thla nlty, has resolved y
anhIp maaAngo from Minister poDgep
npd thPaa mlaal0nmins IN FeklH HaylDg
thAt the native GhplhtiapH in Northern
China have survived Tho attacks upon
tham hut wape h0meleaa md Destitute,
uAblagvam AAld that MI Local mission,
ATies ware Hnfo, Though NIL tlle mission
Wpppvty IN destroyed aHye that M Hon
vain,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-28
DE PARTING FROM PE klN.
Forty Americans LaRya Undsp UnliaA
AlRtaA HsaDpt,

L0Np0N, Ang, W. "A sppolAl diHpAtoh
from pekin, dated Ang, ", sayAI
nVopty Americans, with mn escort Oh
United States troops, start tor Tlen THlH
tOmDpp0W,h
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-28
tlfal Publication Ann, M, llNO Ial
SUMMONS,

fItnl Publication Ann, N, llwO, @lal
SUMMONS,
TN THIN DiAIlill)T COURT Oi0
= ihn Bnynlllh JullNlnI District Oh
Thu ktnlu VI Montana, In md Tor Tho
County Op Yellowstone
tlurtrnnp Myers, plnlntln, Va
JnlnuA Myers, aeINiilnnt, u@=Ht NJ
MONS,
I'lp Alnin oH Montana, Annia grapta
Ing ID lin nbOyu lhnlon daiondnnil
Won nru hOrAby summoned 10
answer Tim complaint In lhla notion
which IN illun In I'm Ollun VI Hin olnph
Of lllls NOnrt, nnn 10 lllo your answer
nlnl Hnpyu " copy ihopuOf upon tllB
plnlntlr'A attorney Within twenty
lnyA nftnr tho tnrvlOO w Ills Anni
mons, exclusive w tllN dny III a0pvlDnl
md IN onsn Of your fnllnr0 IN AppnAp
or answer, jOlynan! Will ba lahen
nHninAt yOn by dDfhull, iOp ll0 r0linf
dpmMlipd In llu complaint,
Tho unln melton IN bp0nHht IN obtain
" noornn dlsuOlvlnH Tho bonds NJ Mnlrla
nlOlly existing bolWOnn Tim plAintlif
md defendant Oh tllo grounds 1t doAarH
Hon md wiifnl neHlaUl IN III fully seta
FORTH In tllls complaint oh lllp,
Witness my lnlln AMI Hin aonl III
mid uOurt illls gbtll dny w August,
1000,
tHonl,) u A, WILLIAMS, Glerh,
Henry A, with, Attorney rUr Plaintiff,