davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-09
THIS

The probate court was In session this
morning, Judge Sandoyal presiding, and
Tomas Werner taking down the proceed
ings.
Charles L.. Kilburn %petltloned the court
10 be- appointed guardian Of the estate Of
Clara Louise Kilburn, a minor. He was
appointed and died u bond In the sun Of
800, which was approved,
The bond OF Cipriano Salf AT, admin
istTator OF the estate OF joan Domingo
ArchibeQus, In ths sum OF $500, was pre-
sented and accepted.
w. Clark was appointed administrs-
tor OF the estate OF Il. ID. Van Allen,
whose death occurred at Bland the other
day. Mr.. Clark presented q bond In the
sum OF 1920, which the court accepted.
The petition OF David Lucero, asking
that Pedro Jose Carabsjal be ordered to
die a report and new bond In the estate
OF Cruz Carabaj Al, was read. and the
clerk ordered to notify Pedro jose Cara
bsjsl 10 that effect,
The bond Of Francisco Chsyes. 81. I'D.
minisirator OF the estate OF Paulita Mar.
lintZ de SarTacinO, In tha sun OF 5000,
was presented and approved. Mr.,
Chayes also presented u bond In the sum
OF $500 ID guardian OF Juan Antonio
~Sarracino. ct al minors, which was also
approved.
Mrs 6abina NJ. dc Ssnd0ysl was ap,
pointed administrative OF her deceased
husband. FlOrencio SaDdoyal, and heI
bond In the SUN OF 1000 was approved
The petition OF Reyes Lucero. asking
10 be- appointed guardian OF Presentation
Guruled. WAS presented and appointed
His bond In the sun OF 5000 was ap
proved.
Judge Sandoyal then adjouInsd IN,
probate court until February 8. 1900. Al
10 o'clock a. III.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-18
mike, The SIMlAH, OF
OAHU IS NOT DEAD.

There was rumor about town yes
terday that Mike, the well known ka-
mama OF Oahu college, was dead. The
report is not true, however. Owing TO
the arrival of SO many small children
lately. it was deemed advisable that
Mike should change his quarters, 50
that, regardless of mis- own feelings III
the matter ne was transferred to
new logging house beyond the college
barn.
Mike, large monkey of light grey
color, is probably the greatest celeb
rity OF Oahu college. He has, prior
To yesterday, occupied quarters stu
ated III two trees just mauka Of Dole
hall. The trees were connected by q
wire. which allowed Mike to roam
about over considerable area In one
tree was a barrel, in which he SLEPT.
Two winters ago the barrel, swollen
by the rains, suddenly burst while
Mike was inside, giving the sedate old
monk quite a scare. Since that time
Nike has eyed all barrels, particularly
beer barrels, with suspicious eye and
has absolutely refused to continue &C
Quaintance with. them any longer.
Mike does not like his new quarters,
but he may become acclimated to the
change Of surroundings. The report
of his death is absolutely false, how
ever. When he does die public hol-
iday will be proclaimed and weeping
and wailing prevail throughout the
Punahou region.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-18

Professor Lyons submits the follow
ing meteorological zamnary for the
month OF August. 800:
Temperature. mean. for month, 40:
normal. rs: average daily naxinru.
$50. average daily minimum. 74s: av-
srase daily range. 1914: greatest daily
range. II; least daily range. o. highest
temperature. 81; lowest, S. The month
vas the warIness OF any month On
record us ye4rsl-
Barometer average, 1855: normal.
-s-S<s corrected for gravity; highes..
1905; lowest, 29.S5. greatest 2s-hour
change. o.
Relative humidity. EST per cent: nor
NAL. es.s; mean dew point. So: nor
nal, So: absolute moisture, TAT:
grains per cubic foot. normal. FOG.
Rainfall. 200 inches: normal. 200
inches; rain record days. %; normal
rain record days. IS; greatest fall in
one day. 0-3o inches; Luakaha rainfall.
1.40; Kapiolani park, 0-25.
The artesian well level fell from
IS feet above sea level to $3.50.
Trade wind days, % a Of N n E.l:
normal number of trade wind days, 80
Average force Of wind. Beaufort scale.
81 Cloudiness, tenths Of sky, ga NOR
NAL, Al
stAnarnxtigate .pelcentages OF district
Hilo. 12o per cent; Hamakua- so; ko-
hala, so; Waimea, So: North kona. 20;
South Kona, =; kau, =; Puma, $50;
Maui 100 to $50: Oahu, 100 (kahuku,
200l: Kauai, 100 to 40.
Average temperatures: Pepeekeo.
Hilo, 100 feet elevation, mean maxi
mum. s2.4; mean minimum, lis: Wal
mea. 2.730 fet elevation. 76.4 and $50;
Kohala. SIS feet elevation. 1873 and
7I.e: Kealakekua, 1,5S5 feet elevation,
at 6 a. m. =; Paia, $50 feet elevation.
highest 90. lowest 65; Kulaukahua, W.
R. Castles, so feet elevation, highest
SO. lowest So, average 791; Kilauea,
Kauai. 325 feet elevation, average max
imum, s1..; average minimum, 1873.
Heavy swell on north coast Of Hp-
waii during the middle Of the month;
waterspout observed from Pepeekeo
on the 22d: light snowfall on Maunakea
on the 18th: heavy washout or "naulu.
8 inches rain in an hour, at Kula, Maui,
on the 31st.
CURTIS J. LYONS. Meteorologist-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-18
OF PERSONAL INTEREST

Harmony lodge No. :. L O. o. T.. neld
an interesting meeting last evening
The japanese sheafer q, Nakiki has
been closed It may be reopened some
where In Chinatown
II Is possible that Lewis Morrison
aud Miss Florence Roberts may Eat
| II this season In Hawaii
James Crane, Eugene Devauscheus
and David Manuel have returned IRON
| their vacation outing on Maui and No
! lozai after a most enjoyable time
Mss n e Killean. Hotel street. has
just received an elegant assortment OF
side combs. back combs and hair orna-
ments
Prof. Koebele. the noted Territorial
entomologist, leaves on the Claudins
today Tor Maui. where be xtil invest
gate the Makav.o forests
Firexood. corrugated IRON SASH
doors. blinds. window frames and ali
kinds Of building material are ofersi
for sale cheap Inquire az the Airing
ton hotel premises.
A number Of the largest and N ost
conservative business men Of Honolulu
have lately taken po'ic'es in the Provi-
dent Savings. represented by l. R
Burns, new Magoon building.
Judge and Mrs. j. W. Kalua of Wal
luku viii so to Molokai next week for
a visit to relatives Judge Kalua has
I'll his return.
For the convenience Of the general
public, H. Hackfeld & Co. have trans
fererd their Remington typewriter de
partment to the store of the Pacific
Cycle Co., Ehlers block. Fort street
A naval board. upon which may
serve an army officer. will visit Guam
| in the near future to determine me To-
cation of a depot Of supplies. Com
mander Merry will be president Of the
board.
Mr.. Starkey, school teacher at kau
po. Maui. has rendered his resignation
to Mr.. Wittrock, the school agent. NJ.
Starkey expects to return to his home
at Devonshire, England. for brief
| visit He has been teaching school at
Kaupo for the last fifteen years
Wray Taylor desires every bloomiA'
| member OF the Amateur orchestra to
be present at their regular rehearsal
this evening at the Y NJ. c. A. hall
| Captain and Mrs. Shaker gave air-
| ner to a number OF friends at the Ha-
waiian hotel last night.
The funeral Of the late A. c. Pestars
took place from the Lusitana hall Sun
day and was very largely attended by
members OF the order and friends OF
the deceased. Deceased was one OF
| the best known Portuguese OF Homo
lulu He was a leading Forester
which order attended In body and
in large numbers.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-18
Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After
Thirty Years Of Suffering.

Thirty Years Of Suffering.
Il suffered for thirty years with diar-
rhoea and thought l was past being
cured" says John S. Holloway OF
French Camp, Miss. Il had spent so
much time and money and had suffered
&C much that had given up all hopes
of recovery. l was SO feeble from the
effects of the diarrhoea that I could
do no kind Of labor, could not even
travel, but by accident was permitted
to find a bottle of Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea RENE
dy, and after taking several bottles
am entirely cured Of that trouble.
am so pleased with the result that
am anxious that it be In reach Of all
who suffer as have" For sale by al
dealers and druggists. Benson, Smith
& Co.. general agents Territory Of
Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-18
MERCHANTMEN.
Coasters not includedl

Archer, Am biz. Calhoun, San Fran
cisco. Aug. Is.
Alice Cooke, Penhollow, Blakley. Aug.
"a. Lumber to L. Z c.
Albert, Am blk Grifiths. San Francis
co, Aug. 10. H Hackfeld 4 Co.
Carrier Dove, Am sch. Bendt, Olympia,
Sept. &.
Ceylon. Am bk. Willer. Laysan Island.
Sept Z.
Challenger, Am "a. Gould. New York.
Sept /.
C. d. Bryant, Am bk. CoIley. San
Francisco, Aug. 80.
DunregKan. Br hk. DIXON. London.
Aug. 8. HAw, Fert Co.
E. B. Sutton. Am %. Carver. San Fran
cisco. July IS.
Enterprise. Am sch. San Francisco,
Aug 20.
Florence. Am a. RydG. TssanA.
Aug. -.
F. So Rsdaeld. Am sch. 1orgsasan.
Port Gamble, AeG Is. Allen 4 Rob
inson.
Great Admiral, Br sh, Sterling. New
castle, Sept II.
John Currier, Am SD. Murcaison. Ia
coma. Aug. u
r. P. Riphet, Am bk. AcPhau. Ssa
Fran.Isco. Sept Il
Sebastian Bach. Br BIZ. NasAAd. Feb
r1axy II.
s. C. Allen. Jot1sOn. San Ffanctsco.
September 3.
standard. Am sh. 0etcAaI Tacoma.
Aug. Is O. r & L Co
WIN. Olsen, Am sch. Hurtmoo. Wsiio-
pa Harbor. Sept Il
/ -%$+%<%*$%$<$t<%S
Business men wiz tell you =
| . that az al in The Republic
5 an hrinss god results - =
: cause the people read X
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-18
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

U. S. S. IroQuois. Pond. Midway Island,
Aug. 5.
U. S. A. transport Frederick, 1vanches,
San Francisco, Sept. IA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15
AN ALL DAY FIGHT.
Beers and British Engage I'm n Sc
we're Battle-Boers Get the Best of

BOerS ana Brlttsn Engage IN n Sc
we're Battle-Boers Get the Best of
1t.
LONDON, July IA report from
Platkop says that the British engaged
the Beers all day long. Scouts and
mounted infantry moving north locat-
ed the Beers a thousand strong, occu-
plying the ridge from which they were
driven yesterday. Col Thorneycroft' S
men held the ridge facing them. Mem
bers of the Strathcona horse were
driven in temporarily by heavy mus
Retry fire. After a stubborn resist
ance the Beers forced the British TO
bring the Howitzers into action. The
infantry deployed for a general adj
vance under Clery's direction The
Beers opened fire in all direction,
shelling with the guns posted on the
British right. The mounted infantry in
the face of a severe fire, attacked the
Beers. A gun posted on an entrench-
ed kopje, four miles TO the east. forced
the Beers from a number of ridges,
detached parties returning on the CEN
ter, while gun on the right was with
drawn through a raVine toward an in
trenched hill.
SENEKAL, Orange River Colony,
July 14-Gen. Rundle's rapid advance
has, it is said, forced the Beers into
an obviously bad corner. President
Steyn is reported to have given up all
hope after the loss of Bethlehem and
would have surrendered but Gen. De-
Wit threatened to shoot him and it is
believed Steyn was imprisoned in his
own lager.
Captain Driscoll, of ID" scouts who
went along to Zuringkrantz to view the
Boer positions, was surprised at break
fast by four Boer scouts He picked
up his rife and commanded them to
surrender or he would shoot. The four
at once surrendered, although Driscoll
was ten miles away from the main
body Of the scouts and close to large
Beers force.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15
THE KILLING OF KETTLER.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Jap
anese legation added somewhat to the
fund of information from Pekin by an
official despatch from the minister of
foreign affairs at Toxic dated the 9Th
instant, giving considerable explana-
tory detail of the conditions following
the murder of Baron Won Ketteler. The
following is the summary of the cable
gram:
According to telegram from the
minister of foreign affairs the reports
brought by Chinese couriers from Pc
kin to Tien Tsin appear to confirm the
rumors of the destruction of the lega-
ton and the murder of the minister.
The minister, 1t appears was shot on
the way and carried into the Tsung
Ii Yamen, where he expired shortly
afterward. Upon learning of his death
the German marines rushed into the
Tsung Ii Yamen and burned 1t down.
1t further stated that the foreign rein
forcements which left for Pekin on
June 10 advanced as far as Lang Fang.
but after terrible suffering returned to
Tien Tsin, their losses being nearly
500 killed and wounded. From June
q to July l no further fighting took
place, but Chinese troops. about 20, 900
strong, We're said to be advancing on
Tien Tsin from the north.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15
BLOODSTA|NED COAT
Of GOVERNOR GOBEL
EXHIBITED TO THE JURY IN THE
TRIAL OF CALEB POWERS
YESTERDAY.
THE DOCTORS TESTIFIED
TO THE CALIBRE OF THE BULLET
THAT CAUSED THE Gov
ERNOR'S DEATH,
And to the Course of the Bullet
Through His Body, showing the
Downward Trend of the Fatal
MissIe-The Bullet Itself, Cnt
From the Tree Where it Lodged,
Placed in Evidence.

GEORGETOWN, KY, July IA
Aside from the production in court of
the blood-dyed garments worn by Gov
ernor VIM. E. Goebel on the day of
his assassination, to-day's proceedings
in the trial of ex-Secretary of State
Caleb Powers, charged with completely
in the murder of Goebel was barren of
any particular interesting details. Late
in the afternoon there was sensation
when Ex-Governor John Young Brown,
chief counsel for the defense, caused a
witness for the prosecution to tell that
certain telegraph files in keeping at
the Western Union Office in Barbour
vile powers home), had been pur-
Joined by some unknown party and af-
terward returned.
The first and most important witness
of the day was Civil Engineer Mead
Woodson, of Frankfort. who made
measurements of the Capitol
and surroundings for the pres
smaller to-day than hitherto. 1t was
believed that only the civil engineer
who measured the State house grounds
at Frankfort and the doctors who per-
formed the autopsy on Gov. Goebel
would testify The evidence had small
attraction TO rthe general public The
Garments Worn by Governor GoebeI
when he was shot were brought into
court to be exhibited and filed.
County Surveyor Woodson, of Frank
lin county, who made the measure
ments by which the prosecution en-
deavored to show that the fatal shot
was fired from the office of the Secre-
tary of State. produced a block of
wood taken from a tree in the State
House yard which was supposed to
contain the fatal bullet. Woodson was
cross-examined in an attempt to show
that his measurements were inaccurate.
Mr.. Woodson, after leaving the stand,
removed the bullet from the block. The
bit of lead was passed about the bar.
Judge, jurors and lawyers all examined
it with interest. APPARENTLY the pris-
oner and Arthur Goebel, brother of
VIM. Goebel, paid little afternoon to
the ball.
Warden Lillard, of Frankfort prison,
a close friend of Goebel, was next call
ed. On the morning of the shooting,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15
HER LAST LETTER.

MUNCIE, Ind, July IA letter
was received to-day by Mrs. Mary f.
Howell, from her niece, Miss Nellie
Russell, of Chicago, dated Pekin.
China, June Z, in which the young
woman states that the legation was
surrounded by rebels, who were seek
ing to murder ell foreigners and
Christian Chinese She writes that
this probably will be the last letter
received from her. She states that the
life of Minister Conger and his family
were In great danger and within few
weeks from that time at the most,
they would all be dead owing TO the
impossibility of getting relief to them
from the foreign nations in time to
save their lives. The writer seems to
have little concern for her own safety,
expressing great pity for ''our people, !"
meaning the converted Chinese. Miss
Russell is Presbyterian, who has been
in China five years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15

WASHINGTON, July 14.-United
States Senator John Henry Gear, of
burlington. Iowa, died at 4:30 a. n.
to-day of heart failure in his apart
ments at the Portland, in this city.
While Senator Gear had been in i'll
health for year or more, death came
entirely unexpected. He was in ex-
cellent spirits last night and made en-
gagements with some political friends
for to-day. Shortly before 8 O'Clock
last evening, accompanied by Mrs.
Gear, he went out driving with Secre-
tary Wilson, of the Agricultural De-
partment. They returned about 10
oclockand the Senator retired an hour
later in his usual health.
Shortly before 2 o'clock this morning
the Senator summoned his confidential
secretary, Col. R. Root and informed
him that he was troubled with conges-
tion OfAhis chest Mrs. Gear was call
ed and she and Col. Root applied some
simple remedies which seemed to re-
lieve the Senator's sufferings At 2:30
Senator Gear complained of serious
difficulty in breathing. His condition
became critical and his family physi-
clan, DR.. Davis, was summoned. An
examination convinced DR.. Davis that
his distinguished patient was suffering
from heart trouble and, calling Col.
Root aside, he informed him that Sen
ator Gear
Could Last Scarcely an Hour.
About 4 O'Clock the Senator seemed to
be easier and when asked by Mr.. Gear
as to his condition replied family:
Il feel better"
These were his last words. Fifteen
minutes later he was dead.
Early to-day Sergeant alarms Rams
dell OF the Senate was notified of SEN
ator Gears aeath and began to make
arrangements for the funeral. The re-
mains will be taken directly to Bur-
lington, Iowa, which for many years
has been the home of Senator Gear. A
special car will be attached to the $3.50
D. m. Pennsylvania train tomorrow
afternoon for the accommodation of the
funeral party. Col. Ransdell commune
Gated to-day with Senator Frye, of
Maine, president pro tempore of the
Senate, who will name a committee of
Senator's to represent the Senate at the
funeral. Through the sergeant-at-arms
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15
AMERICAN CHINESE AID.

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 14-Lung
Rough, Chinaman, who claims to be
an organizer for the Pc Wong Wort.
or Chinese reform party, declares that
there are 10000 members of the soci-
ETY. in the United States. Over $20,-
900, 900, he states, has been subscribed
and most OF the fund has been sent TO
China The original object OF the or
ganization was to save the empire from
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, to depose the empress
and put Kwang Hsu back in power.
Since the foreigners have interviewed
the aim Of the society will now be TO
first turn its strength toward the ex-
pulsion of the powers and then 10 the
settlement of internal disturbances.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15
(Copyright. Agsociated Press

NCOpyTlSnl, ASSOCldleQ IIeSS.J
TEN TSIN, July 6, via Shanghai,
July 14-At noon to-day the British
and American allies unsuccessfully at
tempted to capture Chinese 15-pound-
er mounted last night. which was en-
filading the advanced position of the
allies.
From two to four o'clock in the
morning an artillery duel of eleven
guns took place, the Chinese Smelling
the settlements from the native city.
The British and Japanese guns shelled
the forts from the Viceroy's and the
Yamen's city gates. The practice was
good, the British silencing two of the
guns of the -Ainese.
The fire of the enemy burned one of
Makenzie's wool warehouses. The loss
was over 100000 taels. 1t is estimated
that over 500 she'll fell in the settle
ment, wrecking practically many OF the
buildings.
Undoubtedly spies are informing the
enemy of the condition OF the troops
and of the situation in the quarters
of the allies, especially after a bonn
bardment had taken place. The Chi
nese trained one naval gun on the al
lies. Efforts were made to capture a
silenced gun and a tremendous hre
was encountered.
To-days casualties were as follows:
Killed: Two blue jackets and two
members of one of the Chinese regi-
ments; wounded, three officers, two
blue jackets, two marines, and five
members of one of the Chinese regi-
ments.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15

as he approached the State House with
Goebel and Jack Chinn. he said he
noticed that the capitol grounds were
clear, whereas on previous occasions
mountain men" were numerous. He
mad reached the door to the main
capitol building when he heard shots
and looking back
Saw GobeI Fall.
He declared that one of the front win
dows in the office of the Secretary of
State was partly raised at the time.
The Sreater portion of the afternoon
session was taken up with the testi-
mony of physicians who examined Goe-
befs wounds after the shooting and later
performed the autopsy They united in
the belief that the fatal wound was in
nicted by a steel bullet fred from a rife
OF Is calibre. The downward course OF
the ball through the victims body was
shown TO be an inch and thirteen-six-
tenth While DR.. T. R. WEIGH, one az
the surgeons, and also a State Senator
who had been closely associated with til
deceased in life, was on the stand a trunk
containing the clothes worn by Goahel
was produced. There was an intense
silence as the witness identified each
garment and then lifted It aioft and held
1t, bullet torn and covered with grea,
black sHears OF dried blood. before the
jurors eyes. Arthur Goebel. brother OF
the deceased, was present, but kept his
head turned.
The last witness, Mrs B. Anderson.
telegraph operator at Barbourville. was
brought forward to Identify
Large Number of kilograms
received or sent from her office IN the
nrst part Of the year These kilograms
We're alleged to have bearing upon the
case and the Commonwealth win seek
70 oner them as evidence Monday. Mrs.
Anderson. in response to questions OF the
defense. said that the files Of January
and February. 1900. were missing from
her onics for two weeks In March hui
were axterward returned a. uaystertssa<lx
- thsy disappsared-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15
CONGRESSMAN RICHARDSON
Says imperialism il the Issue, and
That Upon it, Mckinley Must stand
or EaIl.

or
Special 10 the Register
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 14.-"Are
the Republicans afraid 10 face the rec
ord of their administration? Is that
why they are so earnestly and eagerly
insisting that Imperialism cannot be
the paramount issue in the campaign ?"
Representative Richardson, chairman
OF the Democratic Congressional com
mittee. asked -nese question by way
OF response TO suggestions from Re
publican sources that sixteen to one
would be the main issue OF the cam
paign.
After four years of administration -
he continued, Mr.. Mckinley is ap-
pealing 10 the people for reelection
on what must be based his claim for
the peoples support If not upon the
record OF his administration and OF has
party during his term In Office and the
policies they have inaugurated. IL
that record is bad and the policies
dangerous, the candidate cannot escape
by belittleing the issue he has made.
This administration has involved the
government In foreign entanglements.
repudiated the doctrines which are the
basis Of our institutions. and entered
upon scheme OF imperialism. All
this may be read in the record OF the
administration, and that record must
be the paramount consideration of the
people in determining whether they
want 20 retain the Republican marty
in power"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15
MINISTER WI TING FANG

Makes Another Effort to Secure In
formation Concerning Minister
ConEer.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July 1.-THE
Chinese minister continues to exert
his efforts toward getting information
from Pekin, but up to late hour OF
the day he had not received any an
swer in connection with the cipher
cable to Minister Conger. OF from a
second inquiry which he forwarded
yesterday. this second despatch was
to the Tatoi of Shanghai, and said in
Substance:
American government and people
greatly concerned over safety of Min
lister Conger, at Pekin. Can you give
me any information on the subject
The Tsoti of Shanghai Is high on
ciaI, who Will bo NJ ~ get the earlf-
81 xeltabIo informat lion, ana this per