davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-13

let's they would stand second best in
rank in economy OF production.
AZ far as this record goes it shows
shat for high production, weight OF
eggs produced, as well as for economy
in producEi0nn, puIIets far outs Trip
1cns
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-13
CLUB RATES.

That we may be more enlightened as
to what is going on in the different
parts of our great country, we ought to
diversity our reading. More Western
and Northern papers ought to be read
in the South and more Southern papers
should be read in the West and North.
Believing this the best thing to do to
e~verlastingly obliterate the preiudices
Of the past, we have arranged a list of
papers to offer with The Progressive
FARMER. The price in the parenthesis
is the regular subscription price of the
paper and the other figures are what
we charge for the paper with The Pro
GREssTvE FARMER for one year. Re
newals for the other papers cannot be
taken at the club rates, but all netc
subscribers can. You can renew for
our paper and get the club rates:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-13
A SHEEP RANCH FOR BURKE
COUNTY.

|. A syndicate has been formed for the
purpose ofengaging IN the sheep rails
ing business on a large scale. They
will locate in North Carolina under
certain conditions, says the News and
Observer.
1t is a corporation, incorporated in
South Dakota, but composed of New
York and North Carolina capitalists,
with half a million dollars capital.
These people are now negotiating for
the purchase of 81. 600 acres of noun
tain land in Burke county, some twelve
miles from Mo~rganton. The property
is owned by some Northern people and
has for many years been used as a
game preserve. They ere now cffer
ing it fer sale
It is said by people who have exam
iEed it, that it ig admirably adapted,
Doth by reason OF is location AID on
account OF its vegetation, to sheep.
raising. The transfer of the property
has not yet been made, hut it is be
lieved it will be in a few days.
The land is ell heavily timbered,
Some OF tie weeds on it are very vaIu
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-13

Men can be cured privately and pcg.
itivelY az home Of ell weakness and
DISEASE Write for new rree book.
Or ~ Hathaway, 223 South Broad
st., Atlanta, G..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-13
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE
ANCE

President-w. A. Graham, Mad
pelah, n. @.
Vice President. s. Mitchell, Win
ton, N. O..
Secretary Treasurer and State Bud
ness Agent-T. B. Parker, HlllsborI
N. o.
L2eturer-Dr. Y. N. seaweIl, Faisa
o6aplain-w. s. Mercer, Moyoa
N. @.
Door keeper-Geo. 7. Lane, Greer.
boro, N. O.
Sergeant at Arms-D. W. WataI
haywood, N. Q,
. Trustee Business Agency Fund.-
A. Graham, MachpeIab, N d
Steward-J. @. Balm, Wade, n. G.
EXECUTIVE, COMMITTEE OF THE NOR7
CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANE
J. W. Denmark, Chairman, RalGa
N. 9.
". A. Graham, Ex-cmcio), Mad
pelah, N. .,
w. B. Fleming, Ridgeway, N. O.
John Graham, WarTent0n, N. G.
DR.. J. E.. Person, Pikeville, N. G.
Thomas J. Oldham, Teer, N. @.
STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY OoMMITTE5
J. T. B. Hoover, Hillsboro, N. c.
O. G.. Mcclellan. Goodwin, N. @.
H.. 7. Jones, Goldsboro, N. q
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-13
LECTURERS.
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

J. P. Sossamon, Charlotte, N. @.
I. q. Hanley, st. Paul, Mimi.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-13
THE NATIONAL FARnEEs ali
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL.
UNION.

Preaidont-J. Q. Wilborr, O,d Poi
s. c.
Vice President-P. Fl. Rahillov, Tai
City, Minn.
9ecretary-Treasurer-A. B. Web
Victor, n. Y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-13

W. A. Gardner, Chairman, Andre,
Settlement, Pa. John Breinig. Jun
tion, W. Va. ; D P. Duncan, Colu
bia. s. O.; Q. W. Crawl, Mandan
N. Y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-13

2. Keep the hens at3WoTkii this is
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-13

Youths Companion, Ladies' Home Journal.
Saturday Evening Post or any other standard
home periodical 6sk US for prices ifyou want
al y daily papers. any religious publications or
any other sort Of periodical send us your list.
We can save you money, wheeler we get your
order in connection with your renewal or not.
correspondence invited.
II you wish more than one paper
write for special rates. For instance,
we send twice a-week Courier Journal
the weekly Progressive Farmer, the
semi monthly Home and FERN and
the monthly Gentkewonan all one year
for only g Is.
NOTE In ~forwerdiug subscriptions
to other pub!icati ns, we only act ae
the agent Of tire subscriber. and after
we. have PAID over the su~becriDtiop
our responsibility ceases. Failure to
receive magazine o. paper. charge of
address, etc, saould be reported di
rectly to the publisher, not to us.
We are also prepared to furnish the
following books at prices named:
A. I Roots a. B. O. of Rae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
MAY HAVE BEEN A BATTLE.
Deetsive Enlargement Believed 60
Have Been Fought Ina Bolivar
Province.

NEW YORK, Nov. l&--f.ste adviccs
from cartegenA. says a special from Pan
anna, Colombia. Indicate that a decisive
engagement may have been fought be-
tween the revolntionsts and government
troops in Bolivar province
Gen. Rafael Uridc. head OF the rebels,
was stu at Coregal ON November & or
ganizing his forces for an advance on
Barranauilia He had incorporated into
hls army most OF the government troops
he captured at Corogel, aud Is said 10
have been Joined by many recruits from
the surrounding country. who had been
attracted by his sucress
With captured supplies aud transport he
MAS then practically ready tor an adj
vance and II was believed he would soon
march on the Important coast p0rts
Gen. ospina. with strong government
force, on November I was reported as hav-
lns arrived In ovejas. a short march from
va Carmen. where the nrst opposition was
10 be offered to the advance,
VI Carmen Ia In the hills south AZ Coro-
fal and n 4 strong strategic point
should irlde defeat nspina's army Il
IL believed ~ Panama the government
resistance Ia the east would be practically
overcome, and HsrranqnIila and Carte
feaa sill agNin fall into the hands % the
rebels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
IRRIGATION CONVENTION PLANS.
Hecinimian OF Vast Area OF Ter
ritory In CONTEMPLATED

WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-two fmnor-
iant subjects ia he discussed bV the i-ri
CATION convention az Chicago next week
and to be urScd upon congress. thi@ Sos.
sion for approDria tons arc projects for
the irrigation ~ the arid land OF the Nuk
River valley In Montana and FOR fur
aish'nr big reservoir plant for the Pima
and Maricopa connections IN the ella re-
gion In Arkansas. The frst project ts
calculated 20 cost about 0ns zoo alto-
Gother. Already the sumults Of the
Rockies adjacent To the Canadian border
have been surveyed 10 ascertain the area
tributary 10 this n1int OF eiVerS.nh ~
water. it IS stated that nrnhs flSi hals a
p1iilion acres 81 tfe arid lands II. tho Milk
River valley will be reached II the nsojecs
Is executed
IL is proposed 10 build A canal berin.
ming nom 81 Marg's river. carrying The
water into the ncrih rni Suhseoilentfy
tie south forks 81 The Miik river and an
on the plains 70 he east
Among other things n Is claimed the
building uN ~ IN AGRICULTURAL cots. s~,-
there viii furnish feed 20 winter cn,,is
THAT row frequently de by the thousanos
H. cold seasons
The national Irrigation congress win
SKEW ask FOE an approximation az al,S4tf
SO. io2 40 begin The wuYk
IN Tho Arizona project II 81 nronssqa q,
build about Fifty miles up the river bv the
present reservation a rsssrpolr ,osfinr n,
the neighborho0d % 81. SadaaA which wsli
supply not only hose once praspfrossH N.st
now distressed Indians but a. uAgI q
large area 81 public lands calculated -
Pay the cost 0f the entire pro{frt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
DISEASE LURKS IN
NEW YORK SWEATEHOPS.
Startling Testimony Given Before
the Industrial C0nmission
In washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.--Thomas M.
Rixey, labor commissioner Of Missouri.
appeared before the Industrial commission
today. He gave detailed account of the
St. Louis street car strike last summer
and said the reason he had not invoked
the state arbitration law for the settle
nent OF the strike was that the law was
Inadequate. He advocated compulsory ar
bitration.
James b. REYNOLDS. of the University
Of New York. testified as to the redemp-
tion Of the siums of New York city. to
which purpose the society Is devoted The
socicty's building in Eidridge street, Mr..
Reynolds said. Is now largely surrounded
by Russian and Polish Jews. and by Rou-
manians, but he thought these were grad
ually being crowded out by Italians, az
the Germans were earlier by the Jews.
and the Irish by the Germans. He said
that the. children of the quarter manifest
a disposition to become asharhed of their
parents and not all Of them were dis
posed 10 adopt the trades OF their fathers
Mr.. Reynolds also contributed consid-
cradle information concerning the sweat
shops OF the East side. He said that gar
ment making Is pursued largely In that
section In private apartments and that It
had deRenerated in recent years. He at
tributed several recent failures of large
establishments to the sweatshop compe-
tition. He had investigated an instance
Of lbs workmen. four of whom were work
ing regularly twenty hours per day, six
OF them eighteen and others less time.
ranging down to ten hours per day. In
wages were not increased commentaries
" with the time put in by the workers.
In many cases the work rooms are used
as sleeping apartments and large per-
centage of the quarters are In unsanitary
condition.
The witness said the force II inspectors
under the state law was Inadequate and
that there had been compiaint against
the too strict enforcement Of the law be-
cause OF the danger OF compelling the re-
moval or the workers to other states
Mr.. REYNOLDS said that there ives much
typhus and also much tuberculosis in the
sweatshops. Garments were often thrown
upon the dirty floors. and when Gov
Roosevelt who investigated the question
visited the quarters he found goods stored
In back room occupied by a man in the
last stages of tuberculosis
The witness expressed the opinion that
four nfths Of the garment work in New
York IN done In the swea'shops An e.
Establishment on Fifth avenue was as apt
70 employ these agencies ms places else
where and the style OF garment was no
guarantee against the place OF manufac-
ture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
LynchinR Seem. Certain.
ABsCoNDtR wHITIRETURHs
His Friends Have Made Money Req.
nrntion and He VIII Plead

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nov. H--WiIl-
lam Il. White. the absconding quartermas-
ter general OF the Michigan National
Guard, who disappeared about a year ago,
when the notorious military scandals In
which he was the chief figure. were given
publicity. returned to the city tonight on
the late train from Chicago. accompanied
by brother and sister. who went there
to meet him.
II Is understood that his relatives have
made fun repa~ation for his defalcations
and that he will plead guilty and throw
himself upon the mercy OF the court. lie
will probably he formally arrested toraor-
row. but preparations for his bond were
made Nv his friends before his coming
some Of the most prominent business men
u the city HGnin9 as security. Since his
disappearance he has been in South
America and England. He reached
America via San Francisco. but It IL not
known from what port he embarked for
this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
SENATOR DAVIS SHOWS
SOME IMPROVEMENT.
He Restea Comfortably Daring
Wednesday. and Was In Good
yniPfta.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 1.-The reports from
the bedside of Senator Davis this after
noon stated that he was resting comfort
ably. The physicians admit the serious
nature of his sickness. but the fact that
he had kept up his strength 80 remark
ably makes them hopeful as to the out
come.
The trouble with the foot Is believed to
have been disposed Of, and the wound Is
healing nicely. but the development OF
the kidney trouble causes the chief APP
prehension.. 1t was first a case OF nephri-
It's, and diabetes has also developed.
conplicating the situation greatly. He
passed restless night until o'clock.
after which hour he slept after eating a
hearty breakfast. His temperature today
was 50 2-5 and pulse 10.
The various ratification meetings being
held throughout the state are adopting
resolutions OF sympathy with the sepa-
tor In his sickness. and similar action was
taken by the Loyal Legion at it's Novem-
Der meeting. and by the State Historical
Society. These expressions Of good will.
together with the many telcGrnms OF
cheer and sympathy from prominent men
all over the world have done much to
hold up the invaifd's spirits. and thereby
help In restoring his health.
This evening Senator Davis physician
issued the following bulletin:
Senator Davis had very comfortable
day. Temperature 90; pulse. no."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

IL you are weak. II you have
cello, Lame Back, Rhsun#tiem a.
stomach. Dyspepsia. Eleepltse1s - x21
steal Decline OF any evfdepce q N. ~
Gown 81 the physical nr nfrss
CAN'T CALL, WRITE FuM
AND SYMPTOM FtsANk& I'D
ARE SENT sEAf.Eu. FNkk IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
Revenue Ruling.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE commits
sioner of civil revenue In reply to an In
quiry from New York as to whether rev
enue stamps are required upon an assign
ment of a mortgage. executed and deliv-
cred subsequent to July /, 1898 the mort
gage having been issued and recorded pri-
or to that date and therefore not taxa
ble." has rendered a decision TO the effect
that "a tax accrued on every assignment
of a mortgage based upon the amount of
money remaining secured thereby; on a
lease based upon the unexpircd term; on
policy of life insurance based upon the
amount OF Insurance remaining In force
under the assignment. on a fire, marine
ana casualty policy based upon the I'M
earned nren1ufn'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
AMERIeAs Multitude DEFINED.



WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE rather
upon. the attitude OF the United States
BASED upon the adyices OF their Ameri-
trArfed good deal Of attention here
With View to nscertaining what basis
tnerc might be for these criticisms, an
1nQutry was today made In an nuthorita-
tive quarter. vita the following results
The comments of the London press on
the attitude OF the United States In the
pending negotiations IN China are found
Cd on complete n1isunderstan dine. 80
mr. from the government intcrpoSing any
obstacles to an agreement among the
p2Wera AZ Peking. Mr.. con9er has been
09tYucted frequently and In urgent terms
10 do everything possible 10 bring about
. speedy agreement. Thia government
took no part In the expedition to Paoting-
m. but II made no protest against II, and
has given no expression OF opinion to the
other powers as to its proprfety. This
government Is IN agreement with the
powers In demanding severe and ade-
9uate punishment OF the principal wrong
doors, Indemnity for the past and security
Ter the future. y does not, however At
this time and distance, presume to decide
who are the. most guilty. what punish-
ticpiar case, aha what sentences are pos.
n that Of indemnity. are left to the me-
eotiat0-S on the spot II il to be pre-
stunned that they Will exact a reparation,
either .pcrrrnal or pecuniayy. which II
would be beyond the pow@ Of China to
carry out"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
Dead Letter once Report.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-THE annual
letter ONCE shows the large Increase OF
total receipts Of undelivered mail matter
over the previous year of nearly ~ per
cent The number OF pieces of matter re-
ceived from all sources was t,55o loc'
against 6,s55,9S3 for the preceding year.
Letters and parcels held for postage
numbered 1ti,sfa and the misdirected, AZ, Z.
1888: nearly 5000 letters were received
which bore no addresses whatever; The
letters addressed to guests of hotels ana
undelivered numbered 269. 624. The total
number Of unclaimed parcels of al KINDS
was 1904. There were 045i pieces OF
mail matter addressed to foreign countries
and returned from there as undeliverabie;
The number of letters and parcels opened
was 6.676,003. an increase OF the previous
year of 81 per cent.
There were 50.523 letters containing an
aggregate Of A4.130. and letters contain.
ing drafts, notes. money orders, etc, OF
the face value OF s1.f36,e45. Foreign let
tiers and parcels found undelivered and
returned to countries Of origin numbered
COS, 4I2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

q Wa q Carefully Planned Act Of
Chinese Revenge

BERLIN, Nov 1.-THE foreign ONCE
publishes reports from the German lega-
ton at Picking, dated May 81 to August n.
the late Baron Won KetteIer's dispatches
Nescribcd exhausfiyeiy the progress Of
the Boxer movement.
The message OF Baron won Buelow.
dealing with the disturbances at Picking
from June II TO June 10 says that with
the appointment OF Prince Tuan to the
presidency OF the tsung II yamen. notffi-
rAtion OF which was given June 10 to the
fortfgn ministers, the Chinese govern
ment let fall the mask He adds that
was equivalent to a declaration Of war
A dragon1nn Of the German legation, in
these reports. narrates the murder OF
Baron Won Ketteler He says 1t was
carefully planned act OF vengeance upon
0f the Chinese government. whom Won
Ketteier had repeatedly accused even to
the part Of certain high representatives
their faces. OF double dealing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

sum AggreGafinE sI2i 100000
VIII he Asked For

litNGTQN. Nov. is-poxtraaster
tsfneral Charles EniprN Smith has Framed
his estimates 20 b. submitted IL cSnrress
ana Vii ask an aggregate 81 about Nff !.
e0oo as the appropriation for the entire
service Tor the fiscal Scsr ending jane d
leei. This includes sn estimate ~ 81 sna :
90 Tor the rural free delivery service nv
TIE close az t.ais fiscal year ssNi rural
free delivery fogtes Throughout ire Tfntf-
ea States viii have been ostahiishea. ara
we general eNtersi0n contemplated for
next Near VIII Involve about 1850 saif-
1osai routes. The si.rcess ~ the service
50 far Instituted has resulted In rlans sar
general extension next year
The postmaster general together with
o,ner oftcials. Is investigating the FEAST
ollltI o. putting the service Ia nuArAtinn at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE funeral ser.
vices Of Henry Willard were held al his
late residence. at Dobbr Ferry. this after
noon. The Rev. Theo Williams, ~ Hack
uey hall. Tarrytown. officiated
Among those In attendance otitsfdr M
The Immediate family. were William Iinyd
Garrison, sr., and william Garrison. II,
Wendell Phillips Garrison. Charles Gar.
rison. Philip NICK. Garrison, Frank Gar
rison. Charles Ainsworth apofford. Carl
Schurx. Horace White. Thomas a. Edison.
g. r. McKim. Gen. Samuel Thomas. Ar
thur van Brtessen. Edward r.. Call. An
gust Lewis. Junius Henri Browne. Charles
G, Beaman. Wheeler II. Pcekham. jacob
w. Schin. William Nelson Cromwell. ]. ID.
Archibald, Frederick w. Hollis and Col
gate Hoyt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
BECOMES 4 FARCE.
Lonaos Ttmes On the Puntshm cnt Of
Chinese Offenders.

LONDON. Nov. is--"it h pless'nr 10
learn says the Times. editorally this
morning that the American govern
ment deem their attitude misconceived
Thc explanation emanating from WASH
inRton would he cutie satisfactory mere
II not for further qualification which
seems 10 be implied by tho presnn,ption
entertained that the ministers viii not
exact reparation beyond the ROVER II
china TO carry out
we are no advocates III extravaxant
demands, bni " the Chinese curt II 10
have any voice In settling ANYTHING that
~ within It's mower 20 execute then fhA
execution " the real criminals becomes A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
StlvtR PARTY READY TO
90 OUT OF BUSINtSS.

UyT TSNEAPoLIs. MINI. Nov.
Wl ~ Charles A. Tcwne.
s chairman Of the silver RE-
publican national committee.
George "a shfeley. Illinois com
ualt;eeman. and =. s. cargeF. Of
this city. treasurer ~ the commit
tee. have been in conference here
, over the psTty's future.
II is understood they have de-
, cided 10 issue an address. Ia which
s they will express the belief that the
, time has come for the giving up Of
s the party ganlzation and the
merginE Of Its members into the
8 Democracy. All Silver and I.in-
colin Republicans will be urged h
j. become Democrats in good stand
inx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE naval
court of inquiry. which investigated the
collision on October 10 near Newport OF
the torpedo boats Dahigren and Craven.
has made Its report. recommending that
Lieut. Ford Brown. Of the Craven, be
tried by court-martial and that Lieut..
William q. Miller. OF the Dahlgren. be
cehsured.
on the recommendation OF the fudge adj
vocate general. Secretary Gage dispensed
With the court-martial and administered
censure In both cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
Prtmitivc Expedations.

VIENNA Nov 1.-THE commander OF
the Austrian squadron at Taku caoles that
an Austrian detachment OF troops left Pc
king November - with an expedition TO
the northwest which was expected to be
gone three weeks.
A company of Austrian bluejackets 1t
n added with sixteen German cavalry
q miles west OF PekIng and defeated
them. Three OF the Boxer leaders were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
NO CURE mo n||
That IN the piaa Upon Walea
NY Electric Belt 60 No. Ii
Men and N0meu.


Are you sick? Are you weak A.
en- down; Have you pains "A w.
shoulders and hipsg u yO9f
waning7 Have you loss nf a.
hustle, courage and de<erminatjpe{
you doctored without sutccc9J
como 10 me. '53|3
I viii Cure You. ard Yon NJ
Pay Me upfii ! ~
Is that fart II II honesty
other man back his rcsne6y N49
Think what II mcans Xp8 ~ E
cent until you are cured.& Cen A
Yes. because have the Rr4nl44
giving appliance In the up<I4
Mclaughlin Electric Bsjt 4 ~
twenty years of close afudr, !
trade. and am ready 10 ~
before l ask any pay pyuFlN
cure me for my money wHfn
you. M I'll e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

WASHINGTON. Nov AN. c. Drum
haugh commissioner of education for
Puerto Rico. says the school system now
In orerRtton there includes 800 teachers
and $1,000 pupils. This IL only begin
ming. as there are 100000 children of school
whom would enroll II they could The
report says the present school law shou' d
be wholly abrogated at the coming ses-
sion of the insular legislature Tor many
reasons and a new law passed. "A change
In the licensing Of teachers n needed 10
protect good teachers from the machin-
aticns OF worthless teachers and from
the pernicious interference, OF polite ans. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

elapss before the powers ars able to OBJ
tain the signatures Of Emperor Kwang
Hsu aad the empress dowaser. but thinks
that THY win ultimately yield
Tye $6ssische zettung denies the state
r9N OF English papers that Count Won
WA34ersse's authority Is not respected by
the Russians.
Tho aspersIsns cast BY the French yell
low book on Germany regarding her at
fitude In China are challenged by a num-
Der OF papers.