davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
OTHER LOCAL ON PAGE 8.

THE RETAIL CLERKS ASSOCIA-
j TlON will give an excursion on the
steamer Pocahontas tn Old Point and tho
CapcS on MONDAY, June 18th. Music by
the Seaboard Air Line Band OF 10 pieces.
Dancing on boat and ut Old Point
Tickets. zoe. 1t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10

NORFOLK DYEING CLEANING
IN and Repairing Co.-Ladics' Suits
cleaned: Gents Suits dyed. SEQ: cleaned
and pressed. I5c.; pants pressed Toe: car
pets specially. AL Main. New phone .0i
Old phone 1855.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10

i" ANTED-YOUNG MAN OF GOOD
w address and references; $50 per
month. Call Monday between 1880 and
b:30 on A. II. FOREMAN at Atlantic
Hotel. ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10

ONE OR TWO FURNISHED OR UN-
~ furnished rooms for rent 80 York
Place. IL
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10

w some established business where
services can be used. Must be something
certain. Address 6. care this office. ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10

&2S on CAN BE MADE DURING
spAcsOO next six months by hustlinS
agents handling our white and fancy
Rubber Collars. Cuffs, Bosoms and Neck
ties. Patented and guaranteed goods.
Enclose stamp for special plan. M. l. NJ
MFG. CO., Springfield, Mass.
je7-tu. tn, su-39t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10

Tho enthusiasm in Harmony Con-
clave, the new arm Of the order. is still
undimiFlshed. This band of young
l1cptasophs is continually adding fresh
laurcls 10 its already we'll earned fame
for keeping the fires of Heptasophian-
ism alive among It's members. Several
candidates viii be initiated at the next
regular meeting.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10

TVJ ANTED = TWO YOUNG LADY
w clerks at LANGBALLE'S, $50
Church street. Call after 10 n. IN.
jc19-3tS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10

wv ANTED-YOUNG MAN AS ASSIST
w ant bookkeeper; ono with some eN-
pericnce preferred. Address ~" Drawer
L., City. ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10

Virginia Conclave No. l, II. or s. w.
NJ, has buckled on its armor and has
entered fully into the work of increas-
ing its membership. Several candidates
received the first and second degrees at
the regular meeting of the conclave last
Tuesday night and applications for
membership are received at almost
every meeting.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10

~ EXPERIENCED CASHIER WANTS
~ position with reliable house; can as
sist with bookkeeping. Best references
and two years experience. Address MISS
"CASHIER," Virgnian- Pilot office. It,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10

CLEARING HOUSE TRANSACTIONS
MONTHS ENDING MAY 31ST.
Mohave County miner., 1900-11-10
Progressive Journalism.

The Kansas City Times, democratic
journal. shows an independent spirit
which is above party leaders and po-
litical bosses, and speaks out its con-
victions of right or wrong. The Times
well says that while the whole world
has always been made up of leaders
and followers, and while it will doubt
less continue to be so, no one can doubt
that the power and prerOgatlve of the
leader should have some limit. He
should not be permitted aud encour-
aged to deceive and mislead the peo.
pie. That the old-time partisan press
permitted and helped along such de-
ception in a thousand instances, even
as regular and lucrative business, no
intelligent person can doubt. The
leaders power and right should have a
limit. Within this limit the public
man who is endowed with the ability to
lead should be helped along in all his
legitimate efforts. He should be duly
honored. His arms should be upheld.
Outside of and above the limit, the
public man becomes boss or an un-
scrupulous demagogue. whop4 even the
party itself has no right to thrust upon
upon the people. As tho Dallas News
sees it. some of the be,,t work of the
press of this country lies along that
line. The old method Of plunging in
blindly, of following tho unscrupulous
and dangerous men, of swallowing all
the rot which the party doctors may
deem it to their best il terest to hand
out, of giving ones self over to a des.
perate round Of false pretense, false
accusation, vilification, abuse. cam
paign trickery, partisan violence and
ballot-box fascality, j. about to give
place to something better. something
safer. The change is coming largely as
a result of the honest aud courageous
work of an independent press. Ia the
course of time spectacle party leaders
Mohave County miner., 1900-11-10
The Basis OF Successful Mine Management.

1t may seem almost self-evident that
one of the secrets in conducting min
ing operations so as to secure a maxi.
mum of profit-the point naturally to.
be aimed ats to get the largest
amount OF work that is possible out of
each man employe |, without "sweat
ing" him, blt at the same time without
Overpaying him; AMI to secure the most
useful effect that can be got out of the
various machines ia use, up to the
full limit of their capacity, iu the
shortest possible time, without over.
taxing them; that is to say, speaking
generally, it depends upon making the
best use possible of the men and ma
terials, placed by circumstances at the
disposal of the manager of a mine
Obvious as this proposition may ap-
pear in principle, however, it is appar-
emily by no means always recognized,
or acted upon in practice. Managers,
indeed, often seem to fail to gras p the
fact that the value, whether of men or
machines, is the profit translated into
money which their work represents
when spread over given period of
time; consequently, the net profit or
loss resulting from the undertaking is
the difference between what may term
the "prOftable and Improbable units
of work" accomplished in the aggre-
gate. Ii the former exceed the latter
the bu siness as a whole must neces-
| sarily be profitable, and vice versa; but
it Is often the case that individual
carelessness or departmental inetfici-
eney may reduce, if not entirely wipe
out, profits actually earned in other
directions, in which work has been ex
ecuted with greater relative economy.
"A. G. Charleton, in the Engineering
Magazine for November.
Mohave County miner., 1900-11-10

may come to find it good policy to
encourage independence of this kind
an independence which will save them
from tyrannical bosses and from others
who have charge of party machines,
and who use them, first Of all, as a
means of grinding out spoils for the
greedy enemies of a gang ridden
people.
Mohave County miner., 1900-11-10
DR..
|)R|( F.!
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER

Used in Millions of Homes-4O Years the
standard. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder,
Superior to every other known. Makes
delicious cake and pastry, light, flaky biscuit,
griddle cakes - pa1atab1e and wholesome.
Mohave County miner., 1900-11-10

N,oTE.-Avoid baking powders made from
alum. They look like pure powders,
and may raise the cakes, but alum
Is a poison and no one can eat food
mixed with it without injury to health
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-04
0mdha. 9febr.

\ geaa banffe en-. slutb. Y~tenisbeos Rlrte,
Horth 26tb Street limellem @roHt o9 Bur
bette bodies 6eimesiequostieueit bUer Sens
boe Tormibbog ri. 104 % attenguostieneite
RI. ". Sgnoa9sifole 81. l24 @ftm. 4l9ss
mgbe bper 5orsoos aften ri. s. - 4ae ere
biertelig Ueltomtel
%. Q. 9briftianeu,
Brett.
Epprl: 2sfs q. 28tb CT. Omaha. 4ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-04
ySanifertn".
Cnsoag b. 4 april 1900.
@uOstieileiter.
pIoir. Rebr.

gIair, Rebr.
Blair bauife en-. slut6. 8euigheo boloer
@uostieueite huer Sgnbag 5ormiooas 81.
i04 og aiten ri. e. S~suoaesifole ri. o
Torm. Spbpegeliesmeoe Cnsoaa aiten g..
II. bile ere biertelis DeltomHel
u. Rasmusen,
9reii.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-04
GanR SfoIe.

Gn troenbe Carer sllsrs 9arerinbs. fom
bar gpf oe 6une til at unberpiie Born
/ oanff SprOs Oa ReIisiou, snites /
Dor 6reIiers Wienigbeb", Resnub.
@is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-04

bIanbt be imaa, nil uiff ole, Der faa
bam psb Chen al por bejs StoIeiuper.
intenbsnt, DIR. 6omIer, inoremme.
Dams gmue Something left over par
%notfaa pasisnbe til 5ogeorasets 9nobolO;
ON bet iaa pal bet beofte easr bet min'
brs gobe, Der par left oYe I'll os, ia
Def tan ut, iom fun bar bort bam oenne
enc Gang, naturIispis lite ai9Ere. 9on
ipntes / bDert 6alo lite at baue messt
t~iloDsrs for RriitsubommsH. iaaean ON
ui Fenrsr ben ira per BibeI. Sub
iaa alt, buao ban baues ifabt, % le. bet
par iaare soot, " fOsos tan, Og ban lob
fig let lite iorIpos mee. at Der par itst
noseu 6oranorins iiosu ben Song =
ier Spnben tom IND / 9srosn.
9ans 6Oreoga9 orsiebs zig nGrmsit
ON gitteraturens Spite, bsus rette
grus % oeHs Wisbrus, cs ON ben
rette, naturIige DannsIie. Mr. Smitb
par / boi Grab / gsiobslis at ben for
en amsrltanit Ialer uuuouGrIise 9uns:
al funue latte fine 1iibsrerss Sattsr.
muitIer / 9sUeseIis. pan uiIpe pip
esus fig gObt iOm S%taeipiuer.
Va Grippe iOrorlues / "a Simer.
9ngen Neoicin ior oenne itpgteIiss
Spebom tan iammenligues meo War
ners White Wine of Tar Syrup.
1sriom bet tasss belfemt % / Iioe, oil
bet turers ct liliaIps / "a Iimer. %
for Oen eOlte. Der fsIser "a Grippe,
giOer bel uliiO fuIbtenois sinDuus.
9ris 25e. os SOC.
Deb gDraobsuaIsst / Gitss 70.
3. os blsu isIsenoe OdIgt:
Mayor: 5. ,. 5lOd.
Clerk: %. 8. SuppsnfieIb.
Treasurer: 5. Is. asunpj r.
Councilmen:
l. Ward: George ID IN,
q. 8uIff.
2. 10. 8. 8. 8opis,
e. 2. Bsnttp.
8. 6. i. @oot,
5. Is. RObbius.
A. SObnS 9 d malins,
5. g. aut3.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-04

GbifagO, ct. ganl, Wiuueapolis
Il Omaha.

Cub paa.
SIR. 1. Omaha Passenger . 1890 5orm.
Jtr. 5. DO. DO. 6.17 gftm.
Rorb pao.
ger. A. Twin City Passenger 6,47 5orm.
Rr2. Sioux City Passenger 4,30 Gftm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-04
Blair o9 Ome9n.


Sibfis Ssnbas Gftermiboag beoe =.
6. {. Muuf eftsr ca. Il 0ases
ffranst SpseIeie. pans 9egrapelis
bill fnee Gtso / Gftsrmiooas (0nseag)
Den fare 5rOoers gOrtsans uoIosr
mango bitre Gam, life alene iuoenfor
Gamilistreoisn men Ogiaa uoenfor, o9
ba lite minoit Der / Reni9beoen. vi
ipntes, at ri tunOe Iaa oaarlist un6uere
BAN, % oerfor baabeoe ri til bet ftolte
paa at bebo!Oe BAN; msn 9errsn bapoe
bsrebt fit Barn noset beore, eno ii
tuubs. 9ons 9jemsuns OOr Bib Og
roIis. ION Barnet, Der iIumrer ino /
Wooers Arme. geIfgnet pare bans
Rinbel
Dars. R nn { er lite iao liot ing.
gun IiOsr Of en- Iisneuoe Spsoom, iOm
bsnoss Wano Isb at, bog / milosre
Grab. 9un par iuos / 5OrDeisn. o9
bisie tunse Smerteusoase / 6orbinosIis
meb ben taoise nrO, 9uiIeIssbeo %
2gnsiteIis bar ~iUattet benoe enouu
mere.
Cars Nubere IN fra Council
Bluffs, Nunts SDogsr, tom BERTH
Ssnoas WeOr9en o9 naoebe al blius
s%enteuot Of Os ise ct iiofte 6nrusI til
ben bsenbe. Rrs. gtnbsrien, Wunts
Ssiter, bar uRret Der ben melte lib un'
BET SpsoOmmsn.
5orfplelie Oripes bort gpbet al en- Gag.
Gag Warmers White Wine of Tar
Syrup, Den beOite Mebicin paa SOrben
mob 9Ofe. % Os so Gems.
= D'6rr. 5. Z. 6 . Os u. 5sier.
iom bar arbsioet paa d. L. Publ.
House, fpritnaunts iom 6Ormuno for
3rpttertet os %iioffpaDnte iOm Janitor,
i0sOs Os GurueI ibte 9srous Affen, bo
osres arbeiOstib Der Ueo 6orretniasen
par uoe.
= 6auefro, nue Os friits. 2 p0tter
for 5 Gents. The Blair Racket Store.
Wr. Carl 6. RieIen opsrtog
/ NaanOuss Ylabisu iOm 6OrmanO / ID.
L. Publ. Houses lrptfsri.
9obn Re0uarris bar ct
fort OplOs at gp8niussmatsriaIer os
RuI til ~laOeite Rriier.
Der er lite iaa Iiot Spsbom Der
/ gpen / oeune lib. VT pore Menisz
bsbsmsolemmsr par Rrs. Gps / Ians
ssrs lib uarst ips, men er bu MI /
;8eorins.
Selbreoslie ior 59ring = Warmers
White Wine Of Tar Syrup, ben
beotte 3olteneoiein paa Jofoen, tures
rsr en- 5Ortslelie / gpbet Of l Deg, Osr'
Tom Den tusss i lioe. % Os so Gems.
SIR. 9inbbtao. ticlissre 5or.
mono for ID. l.. Publ Houses Bog
b%inOeri, reilts / iioite Ise til 8apns
Co., bpor ban bar Islet en- 5arm.
Bi tror at bare be bebfie Bentlas
Der Ill 5oraarsbrus for ben biaisife
Iris | bsnne Del al ganbe!.
The Blair Racket Store.
Saa ft ui ba ben o%itore" 70 m.
6awIep Smitb at Is Os bore Der |
DOR liqe gp, og of ban lite iuff sr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-04
itnaoomsmeoe.

gaa un9oOmsmeoet 6remont, Aeb.,
iOm afbolotss | SIutninseu at Sanuar
Maaneo, opforbrsbss vllopaIgst til ling
oomsiaseus 6remms" til al beisrse al.
bOIot ct Iisnsube unsOomsmsee / 6Ors
aaret, buorfOr Der berpeo inobpoes til
Misfons' Os unsoOmsmsos ben ounits
airte / Opener, ga. fra ben q. til 30.
ApriI.
Msoet anbues msb @ubstieusite Gre
bag aitsn.Rl. s.
6orbanoIingssmner:
1. v6irten CO be uusss Gag" inb.
Tsoss At gafor 9aruIb 9enisn. Blair.
Rebr.
II. De unses genuer Os be uuees
Rienber" inbIsoss at 9aror u. Dam.
itOp, Siour 6itp, ga.
gaa louuIeets gesns,
6. Watbinfsn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-04

rem 1 iandet ufbiuda vi frisk
yhrdrt. dst baHtA srfn odlas I nag
afblldade kuifFen FRITZ. kiipp
sder f0ijande aamliug af det BIAS
81 paket, SAINT denna knlf FKITT
tsnmelouer. kal. snkat. muskme
diEor. persilla. timJan, sellerl,
kermsjs. males s. olika sorter
som Ealiss / detail FOR en- dollar {
icke TIL h~alAtanhst, sand den III
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-04
Blair Goueae.

Rsbs Ssnbassu ben 8. ApriI, Otter.
mibbus 81. p.
Jorebros at giofesiorerne.
Aue er nsItomne.
Rr. Nuter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-04
Wisnonsmooe.

4iboloss / 9mmanuels Renisbeb Ueb
compton, giebr., fra ben 6-8. aprii.
@u tGrIis Snebpbelie til ale.
:. Gb. 9uub.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-04

som snnsa k6pa varor I detail Tor parti-
s2-sidlgA grocsrykatalog FRITZ hyarAn-
person. som sander oas mann ooh post
lrmAre och andra forbrukare.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-04

Farming Ruder 5 Gents pr. punb
Wv Cor Spinbing Of enfslttrdabst
garn IS Genis pr. pb. Strsmps9arn, Q
elsr 3strdaoet, 20 @euts pr. 4b.
Senb eiter port 8atolog, greper og Bpttes
alminoetie COB lib, nuar S9lgeren taser
Betdlinq pore Barer.
LiichfleId Wooden Mills. aitdfsIe. Tinn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-04

eaer 3 WaIerc, iom BAR IGrt
grOfesfouen. og tan paatase fig pant
inopenoist iaaUel iom uoUenoist arbeibe.
fan ian aniatisIie ~indreit muIist. Wnn
bsuUenbe fig psriOnIist easr i~triftIis til
6rsb RieIfen.
6o3 Caroline Ct. 0eenab, Dis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-04

cnifes. gn oonit eusr iuenff
RanO og 9uitru til at urbeibe paa en-
dairy farm. De mna ~ioritaa WoIt.
ming Os BsbanoIine al 6ser. 5umis
lien mua lite msbbrinss Born unbsr 10
aGr. StrtD til Is. g. @rssn, Gonbit,
3sIawats Co., 0bio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-02
COLORED MEN PROTEST.
Anxious That Black Soldiers Be Not
Sent to China.

Chicago. Aug. 2.-Colored men prominent
are opposed to eolored troops being sent
by the government to fight in China An
expression of disapprova1 of the war de-
purpose the Ninth cavalry, now in the
Philippines, will be forwarded to the pres
ident in a petition praying that the order
be revoked and the men be sent to the
United States County Commissioner E.
H Wright said:
Il am opposed to colored troops being
used in China. This Chinese question is
but an expansion of the expansion policy
of the present administration and colored
men should take no part in it. 1t will
but aggravate the color question and
make the lot of the negro in this country
a sorrier one than it is at present. The
president will be petitioned to use the coll
ored troops in some other place. it
has become a sore tax our loyalty to
the country and party to see the colored
men in the army sent abroad to protect
the interests of the land when our gov
ernment shows a. lamentable inability to
protect the colored mans home and all
that he holds dear in the United States.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-02
BRISTOW IN SEARCH.
Eagerly Seeking Important Papers in
the Rathbone Case.

New York, Aug. 2.-Fearing that Estes
G. Rathbone former Director of Cuban
posts, and Charles F. w. Neely, former
chief agent of the Havana postoffice. now
under arrest had succeeded in removing
papers that would be damaging evidence
against any officials not yet implicated in
the Cuban postal frauds, J. L. Bristow
fourth assistant postmaster general, has
been making an investigation in the New
York office.
General Bristow spent last Saturday af-
ternoon and evening examining the rec
ords of the New York office so far as they
related to the Cuban department of posts.
The New York office is the clearing house
in the United States for the Cuban money
order department.
General Bristow's movements have been
shrouded in mystery, and it was only
learned today that he had made the in
vestigation here In view of the report
that Rathbone contemplated charging
that Bristow had intended to shield a few
officials and had made the case against
the former director of Cuban posts
black as possible. the fourth assistant
postmaster general was determined to
see that the records in New York had not
been tampered with.
1t was feared Rathbone or Neely might
have succeeded in having some Of the
papers removed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-02

limited means to bring about the con-
viction Of Jester.
The argument in the trial of Jester
closed at noon yesterday. the closing
speech being made by Chicago's great
criminal lawyer, w. O. Forrest, who
spoke for the state The case was given
to the jury at IL %.
In his closing argument to the jury,
Mr.. Forrest said:
1T has been argued that the wit
nesses differ in some matters of detail.
While this is true, it is an evidence OF
their credibility, and that there Is no
perjured testimony, no conspiracy The
authorities on the evidence ofChristiani-
ty declare that the strongest argument
the fact that Matthew, Mark, Luke and
John do not agree on non-esSentials.
but agree on the great fact that Christ
was really the Savior of the world
'tCullen, in his argument for the de-
fense, says that Jester acted like Christ
before PLATE, in that he opened not his
mouth. Jester did speak when arrested
near Wichita. He threw up his hands
and said, My God, what is this for?
g For the murder of Gilbert Gates
&c tOh, yes, I bought him out
fright there he both comedies his
murder and states his defense.
THE silence of the defense in teSti-
mony and in cross-examination with
reference to the snug black rig which
Jester claims carried Gilbert Gates
away in Hulen lane is practically an
admission of guilt.
MANY people saw Jester and the two
wagons on that road and they have
been on the witness stand, but not one
question has the defense asked about
that rig. If such q black wagon had
traversed that road it would have been
easy to demonstrate it. They asked no
one from Middle Grove, no one from
Paris. no one from the neighborhood,
about this most material fact in the
case
Forests description of the murder
was dramatic.
ssWhen Gates parted with JESTER
he said, there was blood n the road,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-02
SENATOR BRINGS S175,OOo.
Also 375 Gold Hunting Passengers
Disguised With Cape Nome.

Seattle, Wn-, Aug. 2.-The steamship
Senator reached here bringing Nome ad-
vices up to and including July %. She
had aboard $4,000 of Nome gold, also
about 375 passengers who, unable to
make a fortune in the north returned
rather than spend any more time there.
The situation at Nome when the Sena-
tor left had not materially changed.
Judge Noyes who went north on the
Senator announced that in 80 days there
would be a special session of court. La
ter he departed for St. Michael, his Off
cial residence.
General Randall has given notice that
passengers will not be returned to the
states at the expense of the government.
He says that experience has satisfied
the government that it is impossible to
tell the needy from those who have
money. Consequently he will not con-
sumo time in endeavoringi to find out
who are the destitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-02
NO OPEN AIR SPEECHES
Throat of Congressman Curtis
i'm Serious Condition.

1t is not unlikely that Congressman
Charles Curtis will be unable to take
an active part in the coming campaign.
His physician yesterday forbid him to
make a speech al the Emancipation day
celebration at Garfield park on account
of the condition of his throat, and un-
less this condition improves he will be
unable to make any open air speeches
and few speeches indoors.
Congressman Curtis has been one of
the most active campaigners in the Re
publican party in the west since he en-
tered politics, and the wear of years on
his throat is now showing itself. He
spoke frequently during the last session
of congress, and at the present time his
throat is in a greatly inflamed condi-
tion. He will avoid speaking altogether
for several weeks in the hope that it
may improve so as to allow him to take
part in the latter part of the campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-02
AMERICAN CHINESE.
Offer Their Services as Guides and
Interpreters in Oriental Battles.


offer to the United States a corps Of in
telligent Americanized Chinese to be at
tached to the American forces in China
scouts, guides, boatmen, interpreters and
bosses for the gangs of coolies necessary
to do the packing of supplies.
The chinese head men OF the Chung
the recent memorial sent through Minister
Wu to Ii Hung Chang.
Then. they offered their services to Lii
Hung Chang, but now, being assured of
their services to aid General Chaffee.
1.-THE time has come for action said
Che Moy, and there are many who will
be only too glad to CO."
memorial, on which the Chung Wah will
base its action at its regular meeting next
Monday night. Translated it reads:
1.-The United States stands for the urPs-
Mckinley is assured of EngIand's 5 support
of this policy. Russia is first of the ma
tions which would end the political life
of the country where our ancient fathers
are buried and We were born.
"A force of American Chinese with
their superior knowledge and education
in general matters, would be of great ser
vice to the United States and thus serve
our own end-the preservation of China
under a reform government.
There are in the United States about
200, 900 Chinese. In New York San Fran
CISCO Vancouver, Chicago, Seattle etc
large force could be raised from the strong
and able bodied and placed al the dis
posaI of the United States Let US send
to us communicate with the government
of the United States to see what facilf-
ties can be afforded this plan and move
ment. Young men entering into it are
the new government which China will
have"