davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

two prominent competitors almost hands
down.
In his present office Attorney General Da-
Wis tried "a enforce the antitrust law. which
was modelled after that of Missouri. and,
although the application Of this law was
nulhfed by the courts. Mr.. Davis won pop
ulsr approval OF his course. and was not
only indorsed. but was promoted. by his
campaign.
Among the district delegates also are
some excellent men. NJ. NJ. Stuckey was the
first Captain In the Spanish war: Doctor H
f. Run Is publisher of the Maynard Enter
prise W. II. Martin of Hot Springs. after
a close fight. won the nomination for Prose-
cutting Attorney. J. II. lehman OF Pine
Bluff is a leading educator and prospective
candidate for Superintendent OF Public In
stru,. ION. Z. ID. Scott OF Van Buren, is a
well-hnowD business man. Frank Pace was
formerly Prosecuting Attorney OF Harrison.
J. II. Page Is a well-known publisher OF the
POst-Dispatch at Dardanel:es. Delegate
Barker OF Atkins is n prominent banker.
He Is our Mark Hanna" said Governor
Davis. ''and furnishes the sinews of war
The matter which most concerns the Ar
kansans to-day is to obtain sufficient tick
cts TO admit their hundreds Of friends TO
the convention. They managed TO get about
200. but only the greatest care in Gistriou-
ton will enable fair portion of the visitors
from the State TO get seats tomorrow.
The Caucus.
The delegation caucuced in the parlors OF
the Brunswick Hotel this evening. Senator
Jones was made chairman of the Resolu-
tons Committee.
Former Governor Clarke was chosen mem
Der Of the National Committee in place OF
Representative McRae, whose health for a
long time has been .nhrm. Attorney Gen.
eraI Davis was made chairman OF the dele
CATION and a member OF the committee to
notify the nominee for President. w H.
Martin was put On the Credentials Commit
tee; ]. c. Young. Permanent Organization:
P. ID. Scott. Order Of Business. Senator
Berry was elected Arkansas Vice Presi-
dent Of the convention: A L. Skillen. secre-
tary: J. l.. Henderson was selected to no
tify the nominee for Vice President.
The delegation received many callers to-
day. Representative Dinsmore, a leading
member OF the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs. spert much OF tn. day with his
friends in the State, ard was accompanied
by his brother, who also Is q delegate from
Texas.
The delegation to-day formally expressed
its desire for an explicit declaration In the
platform fsvoring the free coinage Of silver
at the ratio of l6 TO l. The members are
confident that the convention will adopt
such a plank.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
Wasted Lives.

Some people use their energies IN way
that wastes the greater part OF them. HUI
~ Worry. irritation. vexation, determine
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

Mr.. W. W. Strasler. 50 n. Center street,
Cory. Pa. says: IT. tried three physt-
clans and spent great deal of money. all
to no effect. NV friends said / could not
get we'll had about given up all earthly
hopes. I weighed $50 pounds I accidental
~ saw the name Peruna- I Immediately
commenced taking 1t and continued taking
1t until had taken twelve bottles i then
weighed $50 pounds. and never felt better In
my life. am a walking monument of the
virtues of your Peruna."
In a later letter he says: IT am a friend
of Peruna. I should have said Peruna is a
friend Of my personal delight. ! take great
pleasure in telling the public the benefit l
have received from the use OF Peruna. l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

ton and foolish anxiety keep them con-
stantly wasting precious vitality.
"Ar tired out" some people say; need
stirnulant." very mistaken idea No
doubt such a one is in need Of IMMIGRATION.
recupera.ion. but not stimulants. Stimu-
lants draw upon the vigor which one al
ready Possesses: they produce no vigor.
When any one Is tired he needs rest, not
stinulsnts When any ones energies begin
to flag. recuperation. not irritation. 10
wanted
Unlike so many other remedies Peruna
does not simply irritate and stimulate. Pc
runa is an invigorator to nerve and blood.
Send for a copy of Or. Hartman's latest
book on Summer Catarrh." Address Tho
Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus. Ohio.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
TEXARKANA'S CROWD.
One Hundred Men in Finely Dec
GRATED Car.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Texarkana. Tex. July 3-The TeKarkana
visitors to the Democratic convention left
here to-day in a special car on the Pitts
burg and Gulf. They were led by Mayor T.
H. Estes who is one of the strongest Bryan
men In Texas One hundred men composed
the party. and the car is hunted IN elaborate
style. Several ladies of this city worked
all day ornamenting the side of the coach.
which was pronounced to be the most beau
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
THE FOURTH IN THE COUNTY.
Old Settlers at Creye Coeur-Other
Celebrations.

The sixteenth annual reunion Of the ST.
Louis County Old Settlers Association will
be held to-day at Creve Occur. No formal
programme has been prepared. and the
from previous Fourth of July celebrations.
Tine other Fourth of July celebrations to
be held in the county To-Day To-Day are as follows:
union AT Grover, Baldwin Sunday schoo! pic
mic at BALDWIN,. Never Fan Fishing Club pic
drivers of the leading retail dry goods
houses Of St. Louis at BaI.old's Grove. on
TIA Mapchastex Soad.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

, am in perfect health and tip the beam at ZIG
pounds I have received letters. and do
yet receive letters from the different States
in the Union, asking me II my statement
is true to which I always state in plain
terms. yes, ard the half has never been
told"
When one is tired out. weak. nervous ana
respondent. Psruna Is what Is needed IN
the system. Peruna invigoratcs, rscuper-
ates. builds up. vitaiizes. epriches. re-en-
forces.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

The Peruua Medicine Co, Columbus o.:
GcntIenen-"It is with pleasure give my hearty
dorsement of 1t is the most successful remedy
for catarrhal conditions of the stomach, in
deed, any part of the system.
..As tonic or i1vigorafor for . worn-0uf sysfem
Is of special merif, and purely herbal remedy
be taken with safety by young and DID, Ihsve never
known IL used unless IL afforded satisfactory relief
cure" Respectfully yours, WILLIAM SHEW.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

Sheppard of Texas, writes the following
from Washington, d. c. Congressman
Sheppard uses eruna in his family and
.Ihave my family and found TO be most
excellent remedy for al catarrhal Complaints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05

of the society's work widened. and its APP
pearances became more and more important
from a musical point OF view as the sea-
sons passed.
During its existence the society has elect
ed the following officers: Presidents. Mr..
James G. Traylor. DIR. d. II. Riggs, Mr..
George S. Cooper, Mr.. Eugene L. Stevens;
vice presidents, DR.. d. II. Riggs Mr. Geo
s. Cooper, Mr.. George T. Tucker Mr. Will
liam a. DOmer. Mr.. Otto ]. ]. Luebkert:
secretaries, MIR. Jacob Scharf, Mr.. Clarence
secretary. Mr. Edmund II. Parry; treas
j. Luebkert, Mr.. George Scharf; librarians,
Mr.. Charles f. Roberts. Mr.. Clarence H.
Zepp. Mr.. Jacob Scharf. Mr.. Clarence E
Latimer Mr.. Edmund II. Parry Mr.. An
drew Y. Bradley, Mr.. William p Kenealy.
Its Artistic Work.
Turning TO the artistic side of the society.
1t may be said that the organization has
sought to use none but the works of the
best composers. only occasionally bringing
in the lighter numbers. Thus upon its pro-
grams have frequently been found the COM
positions of Dudley Buck, Arthur Foots
Max Bruch. Chadwick, Carl Goldmark and
Hermann Mohr. and it is safe to saw thai
few SINH ar organizations have INTERPRETED
them better.
1t Is ineXpedient to attempt to give !,
detailed account of the concerts presented
by the society 1t is enough to say that on
each appearance this popular organization
never failed to receive unstinted praise for
its work, or for the class OF talent which
had been secured to assist. In the latter
may be mentioned the following: Pianists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05

NJ vladimir DePachmann, Miss Lolita
Mills, Miss Cornelia Rider, Miss Celia
Schiller and Mr.. Archibald Olmstead; vio-
linfsts Miss Maud Powell, Miss JEANNE
Frankie and Mr.. Hermann Rakemann; vio-
loncellists, Miss Leontine Gaertner and Mr..
Hans kronold; sopranos. Nine Clementi1e
DeVere, Miss Marie Brema Mrs. Nellie
Wilson Shir-Clif, Mrs. Thomas c. NOyes;
altos, Miss Mary Louise Clary. Miss Flor
ence Stdham, Miss Ruth Thompson; bari
tones Mr.. Otto Luebkert and Mr.. Charles
L. Myers; baSso. Mr. John II. Nolan. The
appearance of Signor Giuseppe Campanari
with the society at its concert on the 18th
instant will add another star to the already
brilliant list of artists that this young and
successful organization has brought before
the public. In addition to the above vocal
lists and Observation-Disclosures, the society has
been fortunate in having In its series of
events Mr.. II +. Krehbiel, the celebrated
musical critic, who delivered a most enter
tanning and instructive lecture upon Wag-
ner and his music, in which he was assisted
by Miss Lolita Mills.
There is another side to the Damrosch
Society no less important than those just
mentioned. and that is, its social side. In
addition to the public appearances of the
organization there have been numerous in
formal gatherings within the precincts of
its own walls. at which the best of local
talent has added to the enjoyment. The
society has also been entertained at the
homes of different members well as at
those of some Of its friends. These gather
-
euchre parties, smokers, etc, have served
to foster the esprit de corps that exists in
the society and are thus Of much value.
Taken altogether. the Damrosch Society
may be considered one of the most sue
CeSsful organiZa tons ever known in the
city It's efforts have been thorough and of
the highest order. and it is a source OF
pride to the members that the public of
Washington generously commendS their
work. The society, like all the rest of the
musical bodies here. is greatly handicapped
by the lack of suitable facilities for giving
evening concerts. and 1t Is to be hoped that
the day Is not far distant when public
spirited men will take the necessary steps
to establish in Washington a music hall
second to none in the country.
It's Present Membership.
The officers and membership of the socie-
ty are given In the following list: President.
Mr. Eugene E. Stevens: vice president, Mr..
Otto ]. ]. Luebkert; recording secretary,
Mr.. Edmund H. Parry; treasurer, Mr..
George Scharf; librarian, Mr.. William P.
kenealy; Mr.. B. w Beebe. Mr.. George s.
Cooper, Mr.. VIM. c. Downey, Mr. Melville
D Hensey, Mr.. Geo. II. Judd, Mr.. VIM. NJ.
Mooney, Mr.. Charles +. Myers Mr.. James
S. Raymond, Mr.. Chas. S. Richards, DR..
D. II. Riggs, Mr.. Jacob Scharf, Mr. George
z. Tucker. Mr.. Andrew Y. Bradley, Mr..
VIM. A. Domer. Mr.. G. Thomas Dunlop.
MIR. Arthur C. Moses, Mr.. John Fl. Nolan,
Mr.. Charles F. Roberts, Mr. w. Slas
SheetZ, DR.. c. ]. Wallace, Mr.. Louis w.
Weaver. Musical director, Mr.. Edmund A
Varela; accompanist, Mr.. Archibald Ohm
stead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
DAMROSCH SOCIETY
A HALE Singing Organizations Sue
cessiul Career.
ITS MUSICAL DIRECTOR 5
The Artists Whom It Has Brought
Before the Public.
p r F = Mt Nj EN- B f X 5 II l P

Shortly over five years ago a small group
of gentlemen. each of whom is a factor in
the musical life of Washington, met at the
residence of one of their number, end the
question of the organization of a male
singing club on somewhat new lines was
fully discussed At that meeting the Dam
rOsch Society was born, and at once be-
gan a career which has proved enviable
The society's name was selected in honor
of the famous son Of a famous father, and
one of the pleasanteSt incidents in this con-
nection was banquet rendered by the So
ciety to its "name-father.' Mr.. Walter
Damrosch, during of the seasons of
grand opera given here under his leader
ship.
Musical Directors.
At the very outset the question of a
musical director and accompanist was
given serious consideration. 1t resulted in
the selection of Mr.. Herndon Morsel
the former, and of Mr.. Edmund A. Varcla
as the latter. Mr.. Morselrs knowledge and
skill were of great value to the infant or
ganiZation. which received the benefit of
these qualities until he was compelled to
withdraw from the society on account of
his growing private interests The choice
of his successor unanimously fell upon Mr..
Narela whose work as accompanist had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
Clusters Last Battle.

Parsons historical painting, Clusters
Last Battle on the Little Big Horn" is now
on exhibition at 1901 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. The picture is strong in popular
interest, giving as it does a vivid concept
of one of the most terrible fights history has
ever witnessed. The canvas is large
enough to present recognizable portraits Of
General Custer, Rain-in-the-Face, Chief
Gall, Chief Spotted Eagle and a score more
of the men whose names are associated
with that memorable day. The painting is
the result of minute historical and bio
graphical study and is attracting much in
terest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05

The Washington, D. c., Section. Council
of Jewish Women, has arranged to hold
the last public meeting for this season to-
morrow evening at s o'clock in the vestry
of the temple. An interesting program Is
arranged. with the following to take part:
Mr. Simon Wolf, Mrs. Isadore Grosner
Miss Hetty Abraham, Mrs. Mike New
meyer, Mrs NJ d. Jacobs. Miss Rebecca
Behrend and Miss Seraphenia Steinhart
The annual meeting of this section will be
held in the same place Monday, May Z, at
3 pm, when the usual reports will be read
followed by the election Of officers and di,
rectors whose terms expire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
DR.. TILES
Heart Cure.

My heart would palpitate so that 1t seemed 1t
sas going to jump out Of my mouth, and extreme
weakness with nervous sensations would follow
these spells ! would have sinking spells when
could not speak above a whisper. When doctors
failed me DIR. Miles Heart Cure saved my life,
rured my heart trouble and restored my health
Mrs. EMMA HALL
Middletown. Pa.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold at all druggists on
a positive guarantee. Write for free advice and
booklet to
DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
TRY GRAlN-Ol TRY GRAlN-0g

Ask your Grocer today to show you package Of
GRAIN-O, the food drink that takes the place
Of coffee. The children may drink 1t without in
jury well as the adult. All who try 1t like It.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown Of Mocha or
Java, but 1t IL made from pure grains. and the
most delicate stomach receives 1t without Distress
Y the price Of coffee. 10 and Is cts. per packaee
Sold By all grocsnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05

PARIS. May ), 4:45 ANA railway dis
aster was averted by the timely discovery
OF two bombs on the rails IN St. Mando
tunpel. Information given to the Vincennes
police has led TO- the arrest Of four reputed
anarchists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
Every Heart

mat nntters' palpitates. skips beats. pains or
tlres out easily, causing shortness Of breath.
sni"'hering, oppression in the chest. bad dreams
fsinting or sinking spells, is weak or diseased and
treatment should not be postponed a single day.
The safest. best and most economical remedy for
weak hearts is
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-17

RussIA Announce. Hc- osition On q
Chinese OucstiOI..

Russia Announce Hr- ,osition On tho
Chinese Question.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 1.-THE Rus.
sian government permits it TO become
known that its attitude in China will
be increasing independence Of the con-
cert Of the powers. Russia. it is ex-
planned. is disposed to attach less value
TO joint action since her interests have
been fully secured by the successful
campaign in Manchuria. Moreover.
Russia is not willing to 'follow the ir.
reconcilable policy Of some Of the pow.
ers."
The expectation is. the publication
adds, that the Chinese government IS
about to utilize all its resources OF du.
plicity to keep the powers occupied
with vain negotiations and the dis.
patching OF notes i'll order to gain time
until the winter, counting OH the rigor
Of the climate to prevent military oper'
ntions and allow China 10 gather her
resources for spring campaign.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-17

y Committee Warning tho Mes
Against Krturning to Work.
NoKIS. Pa, Oct. l7.-Committees
bi.ed Mine Workers have been
on miners to warn them not to
ten,ion to petitions being circu.
by several coal carrying compa.
agents asking miners to return to
bending Il settlement between the
o's, coal carrying companies and
:. The committees are inform.
men that operators are trying
tc' Stampede among the men
'ef TO break up tho strike and that
f0bablo the operators have dc.
not 10 comply with the Scranton
)nlion.
OF tho miners in this section Of
NTH district assert that they will
e'urn to work until President
'eli advises them to do 90. Oper.
continue asserting that they will
81 an agreement to pay the men
Per cent increase to last until
Everything continues quiet in
yeglon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-17
ACCEPT FRENCH NOTE.

All the Powers Send Favor"o'o "eP"e'
to the Proposals..
PARIS. Oct. 17.-At q cabinet council
held at the Elysee palace the minister
OF foreign affairs. NJ. Delcasse. "n'
nonnced that all the powers have ac'
cepted tho French note as the basis Tor
negotiations.
The minister added that he mas Deen
informed that Ii Hung Chang has JUST
ordered the Black Flags aud kwang 81
troons. which are traversing the prov
;nce Of Human on their way to JOIN
tho court u; Sian.Fu. to abandon their
march and return to Canton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-17
RENEW ACTIVITY
Lord Roberts Reports Numer-
GUS Recent Brushes With
the Beers.
COmmander-in. Chiefs Return to
England Postponed in Con.
sequence.
Mahon's Mounted Troops Suffer
Severe Losses in a Fight
on Oct. Ii.

LONDON. Oct. l7.-Lord Roberts re-.
ports from Pretoria under date of Oct.
Is. as follows:
"French started from Machadodorp
towards Heidelberg to clear a part Of
the country not yet visited by our
troops.
"Mahon, commanding the mounted
troops. successfully engaged the enemy
on Oct. IL, but our losses were severe,
y officers and men being killed, aud 3
officers and 20 men wounded.
French occupied Carolina yester.
day. capturing convoy during his
march.
Lord Robtr also reports a number
, OF minor affairs showing that the 9oers
are still active over a wide field.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-17
INTERNATIONAL BOUNDARY.
Dominion Surveyors Have Been at Work
In the Mount Baker District.

Dominion Surveyors Have Been at Work
In the Mount Baker District.
NEW WHATCoM. Wash, Oct. IT,
News has been received here that the
Dominion surveyors who have been en-.
gagged in an effort to locate the interna.
tional boundary where it passes
through the Mount Baker mining dis
trict in Whatcom have abandoned their
work and left the country. According
TO their field notes the line passes two
miles south of where it has always
been supposed TO have run, while their
scientific observations place the 49th
parallel, which is the boundary line,
within quarter of mile Of where it
has always been supposed to have been.
Should the field notes stand a number
Of American mining claims will be on
the Canadian side. The matter will
undoubtedly be made the subject of
negotiations between the two govern.
montS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-17
FRENCH PLAN APPROVED.

Meeting Of Ministers st rcking Considers
the Proposals.
PARIS, Oct. IA dispatch received
BY the Havas agency from Tien Isin,
dated Oct. 10. says:
1.-The British ambassador. being In.
formed from London Of the basis Of
negotiations proposed by NJ. Delcasse.
French minister Of foreign affairs.
called q meeting Of the diplomatic
corps in Peking. The French PROPOSE
tions were unanimously approved and
appreciation was expressed Of Frances
initiative.
LIMITED States Minister Conger
alone raised all objection, not against
the propositions but against the
method Of procedure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-17
L,,va,,ia Troops Break Up a
4 e strikers in Panther
Creek Valley.
!, Back Several Miles at
| Point Of the Bayonet
| ond Dispersed.
L.e Of the Soldiers and
!, Sense of Miners Pre-.
vent Conflict.

CORP. "a. Oct. l7.-About 100
- women and girls marched
from, the South Side Hazleton
l,r,nc the night for tho Pan.
- yalley where they expected
~ II the 10 collieries Of the lie.
,ol ana Navigation company.
!. Tie weary marchcrs were
,bcir destination they were
mountain read by three com.
o,mt.nrry and at the point of
x,ret were driven back four
| Tsmaqua aud dispersed. An.
rova Il 500 strikers from the
[,ls Of Hazleton also marched
d succeeded in closing the com.
20 colliery near Mauch
before il was scattered. The
!. II the soldiers was entirely
fc.rd anu tAc
,,t,r. We're Much Great fallen
|hev failed in accomplishing the
o; their long march. It was
A,y the most exciting morning
i Panther Creek aud the Mes.
h,nc valleys have ever cxpe.
4 Strikers were scattered over
nous roads and companies Of sol.
we're scurrying in all directions
= of the marching men. The
we're PATIENT with the mob OF
( while the labor mon were very
! 10, 70 commit overt acts in the
q Of troops. For n moment just
he two forces met on the road in
Ekness it looked as IL u clash
come. but the good sense Of
tho had charge Of tho strikers
|kd possible conflict Those
blk part were strikers from Nc.
Yorktown. Bunker Hill and Sill.
book, from the. south side Of
lon, and the Freeland, Drifton.
and Beaver Meadow strikers
(le north side.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-17
LlLED IN UNCERTAINTY.
VIC fariy settlement % the Cos
Niners' Strkkc.

y" Early settiement % the Coat
Mincrs' Strike.
ioRk, Oct. l7.-Local coal deal.
'hat the great strike 10 fast
As "il end and that the miners
oack to work within a week.
ueaa' Of the big coal carrying
say little to confirm such nm
w. onl one Of them. after being
y 'or his own views, intimated
A.'e s would he q settlement in the
'surc, Others lay the responsi.
vi President Mitchell. saying
!. mas not yet informed them Of.
~ me results Of the Scranton
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-17

PcKT TOWNSEND. Wash, OFT. IT,
The exploration party which went
north on the steamer Irwin has re.
turned and reports the discovery of an
immense fled Of coal near Cape Sabine
on the Arctic coast Of Alaska. These
coal deposits skirt the coast and coal is
said to be so plentiful that it can be
seen III great veins in the face of the
cliffs. The grade is what is known as
seMi.bltuminous.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-17
scheme tn Form Trust Abandoned.

HAMILTON, O.. oct. l1.-Local stove
manufacturers have been advised that
the meeting to have been held in Chi.
cago to organize a combination OF stove
manufacturers has been cancelled. The
scheme. which involves some , 81, OOO..
900 capital. it is stated by local manu-.
iacturer, has been abandoned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-17
u.vs p,spcrsed the Rebels.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l7.-oecle,".y
State Hay has received dispa'cn .;''n nom
1onsul McWade. at Canton say 'ns
that the imperial troops have recap
tured Hui Chow and that the 'o''''
have dispersed to the eastward