davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-05
PERSONAL POINTS.

y. q. Hill of Gebo was in Billings
"Wednesday OIL business.
|, j. M. Mcintyre, the candy man,
made a business trip to Bidger yester.
day.
O. Il. Goddard was looking after
Illegal matters in Helena a couple Of
days this week,
+. E. Esselstyn Of Red Lodge, coal
inspector for the Northern Pacific, was
in the city yesterday.
Karl Simmons Of Helena was here q
compile of days this week, selling North
Ell Pacific railorad lands.
"Ians" Dietick, engineer OH the
Northern Pacific switch engine, re-.
turned this week from a visit to Living.
ston.
Chas. McDaniels, the sheep buyer
from st. Paul, was looking after bust.
ness matters in this western metropolis
Wednesday.
II. 9. Lowell, the oattleman from
h0vell, Wyo., is spending a few days in
the city greeting friends and laying in
winter supplies.
Henry Hilburn aud Chas. Angus, two
jolly Elks from Livingston, came down
yesterday and joined the Billings oon-
tingent for Miles City, where a lodge
was instituted last night.
Fl. O. Mutt Of Sheridan. who as as.
sistant superintendent has charge Of
this end of the Burlington railroad.
was IN the city Wednesday and found
everything in proper condition.
j. 9. MCCARTHY, the Chestnut coal
mine owner who is also interested in
the CLARK Fork mine at Gebo. was a
Billings visitor Wednesday night, re.
turning home from the latter place.
J. M. Rarelje Of Glendive, train.
master Of the Yellowstone division Of
the Northern Pacific, oame up Wednes-
day and on investigation found the
train service here in good condition.
II Miss Maud Boyle passed through
Billings yesterday morning OF her re-
turn to her school duties at Evanston,
ILL.,, after a couple Of weeks vacation
at the home Of her per parents in Liv.
ingston.
County Surveyor W. r. Flynn Of
Miles City spent Wednesday in Billings
for the purpose Of securing the survey
notes Of Deputy County Surveyor De-
war, deceased. relating to the bound.
airy survey between this county and
Custer county.
q. A. Baldwin of Baldwin,, Mont.
visited in Billings Wednesday, while on
his way to Puget Sound, where Mrs.
Baldwin il visiting. Mr.. Baldwin
bought seven sections Of Northern Pa.
cifc land while here. making his farm
now 5000 acres.
tS. i Bailey and wife of Gebo have
Been IN the city this week visiting Mr..
Bailey's daghter. Mrs. Alex Graham.
They will retrn home as soon as Mrs.
Bailey RECEIVERS from a slight illness,
with which she has been attacked since
coming to Billings.
l/Miss Florence Losekamp departed
Wednesday morning for a short visit to
her mother at Leavenworth, Kan,
where she will shortly be joined by
her brother, Hon. J. d. Losekamp, and
the two will visit in Washington and
the south during the winter.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-05
BILLINGS
LOCAL NOTES.

-Osteopathy is not III experiment..
1t is q fact. $40
-"Brown's in Town. next Wednes-
day evening.
Its off. Are you on? A home or
Investment. 41-tf
e. M. Hunt has charge Of the Hess
photo gallery. 1879
Results TELL is and always will
be the motto of Dr. Priokett. $40
See Burton in his new Office on
North Twenty ninth street for insur-
ance. 74.2
Call OIL Mrs. Il. G. Fenske for
dressmaking, north Twenty-seventh
street. 70.9
old clothes made new at the Globe
Steam Dye Works. Next door to court
house. Taft
Save wear and tear OH your laundry
by sending it to the Billings Steam
Laundry. 1919
Peters, the tailor, is still leading.
See his suits to measure at $15, pants
at IS, and up.
Austin North for town lots. Low
prices. Reasonable terms. Easy
monthly payments.
Sheridan and Bear Greek coal for
sale by Yegen Bros. There is no
better OIL the market.
Fl. H, Hathhorn and Paul McCor.
mick, Jr., are numbered among those
or the sick list this week.
-Peter Peroe and family have taken
possession OF their> new cottage on
North Twenty seventh street.
Sewing done by the day. Call on
Mrs. j. J. Rumsey at the Sawyer
house, South Twenty eighth street. 3
Silk dresses, gloves, ties, pushes,
rsatins, etc.. cleaned at Globe Steam
Dye Works. Next door to court house. y
When you pay your money you ex.
pect the best in the market for it. The
groceries sold by Ben W. Toole are the
best. h 63-tf
Let G. F. Burton write your 1900
insurance. You will find him il his
new Office Oh North Twenty ninth
street. 74.2
-Geo. P. Fenton and Mary =. Sex.
ton both of Billings, were united in
marriage Tuesday afternoon By Justice
Kelly.
1t gives the best satisfaction and
has no equal, SO say the consumers Of
BridRer coal, sold by Ben. W. Toole for
only 1915 per ton. 83.tf
Browns in Town. or will be
next Wednesday evening. You'll miss
it If you don't see and hear him. The
Montana papers give the show a great
sendof.
WANTED, at once. A girl to do
general house work on IA ranch. Must
be neat. Good wages. Inqire at j. S.
Simineo's next to DR.. Rineha,t's resi-
dence. 74.2
The Billings school board meeting,
advertised for last night, did not ma.
terialize. Only two Of the trustees put
in an appearance and the meeting was
called off.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-05
Do You Know

Consumption is p%reventable? Science
has proven that, and also that neglect is
suicidal. The worst cold or cough can
be cured with Shiloh's Cough and Con-
sumption Cure. Sold on positive guar.
antee for over fifty years. Sold by
Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-05
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAINS.

ARRIVES. DEPARTS.
Mail No. /, w. bound. .1:4O a. m. 1:5O a. nj.
Mail No. 2, 4. bound J. .7:05 a. m. 7:15 ain.
RED LODGE BRANCH.
ARRIVES. EPARTS
Accommodation ~. 1885 p. IN. 1870 a. m.
Daily Except Sunday.
GEBO, BRIDGER & CARBON BRANCH.
ARRIVES. DEPARTS.
Accommodation ....... .6:3O p. m. 8:O5 a. m.
Daily except Sunday.
II. N. KENNEDY. Agent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-05
A Double Greeting

The Chapple Drug Company takes this occasion to
wish it's many patrons and friends a Happy and
Prosperous New Year and thank them for their
for the past six years. Six years ago this month
this firm started in business in Billings
and the patronage which we have received during
that time leads us to believe that our efforts to
please are appreciated. 1t shall be our effort dur
ing the year upon which we have just entered, to
further merit your patronage, and again thanking
our friends, one and all, we remain Respectfully,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-05
SCHOOL MONEYS.

Last ApportlOnment aS Certified to County
Superintendent Burla.
County superintendent Of Schools
Gwen F. Burla has made the appor.
tionment of monies ip>~fhe general
school fund, d certified to him by the
county treasurer The apportionment
should have beeh made during Decem-
Der, 1899. but vas delayed on account
of the sickness of Mr.. Burla. The
several school districts will receive
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-05
TRAINS.

DEPARTS.
Passenger No. AZ, Il. bound 500. $3.50 a. IN.
Freight No. 46, 49,. .1O:05 a. m.
.@ ARRIVES.
Passenger No. Al. W. bound. .... .7:O3 {. IN.
Freight No. 4b, ...... 500 a. III.
il. HARRINGTON. Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
Situations 3fanted--Mlales.

NEWSPAPER MAN. prsctical printer, age 2e.
y experienced reporter. wants situttlon, refer
ences. REPORTER. box Nv sun Office.
STENOGRAPHER. experienced position evenings
- and sundays; manuscripts, &c, copied; mod
crate rates, references.
MANUSCRIPT. box $50 Sun Office.
THEORETICALLY COMPETENT MAN y2J for Office
l. correspondence or outside WORK, has Aai news.
paper and advertising experience exceptional ref
erenCes. A., box lB4 Sun Office.
NoUN0 Ian ~. desires position with importing
l OF fancy goods house: three years experience
with mercantile hrm. wiling ACCEPT small salary ~
start; good references. CHAS. WILSON, box ies
run office.
Young MAN lcoloredl wishes position at any.
L tuing. reference three years.
JENKINS, ais West 9th st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
Situations Wanted- fcmales.

A COMPETENT FRENCH MAID and seam stress
~ desires a position with family going 10 Europe
Il an excellent " oInsn and good sailor. has three
years reLerence from present employer. Address
II GENIE. 30 Wost ssth.
A REFINED Young LADY, who speaks four Ian.
n guages nnently, and who las travelled extern.
sively. would accept a position as companion to a
going abroad. hrst lass reference gwen. Z. R.,
l242 B-oa Iva.
VOTING LADY residing in the South. who has
German. would Ike position as governess or as
conn snion and assistant Of old couple or In valid;
n object on 70 travelling; best reference given.
Address b. Murray Hi Hotel. CITY.
A STrSOGRAPHER Of ar.t-class abilities,
thorou.hly COOL English scholar seeks en-.
E RRt, = h $3.50 us sun osc ana r''A0'e' ADDRESS
CARETAKER man and VIII, husband employed
y iunuL day; good references. f. b.. box Boa
Sun uptown ONCE. 1898 Broadway.
C~HAMBERMAIDi wages, sSo. ,hCroSrh'y com.
once. 1888 BrcAlway.
7 AUNpRFsS AND CHAMBERM,ID waves. 40;
L. ,tr rrtrren'es x. X, box 1is sun uptown ONCE,
1898 Broadway.
7 AryDREss; wages, cas-; city or country; good
), re-, FENCES h. NJ, box so+ Sun uptown ONCE.
wFDIsH LADIES MAID; good scsms,ress, hes.
- references IS d, box 500 s1n uptown Office.
1888 Broadway,
THOROUGHLY COMPETENT CHAMBERMArD
grown rhill good references. j. p, box 55J SIM
uptown Office, 1905 Bi lad1ay.
THEORETICALLY COMPETENT COOK, wages, $50:
1 good references. NJ. Nom, box 54p Sun M.
town OH =, l2'5 Broadway.
WAITRESS; understands serving wines making
w salal drcssInk, carving, Ne. best references,
NJ. q box 1873 sun uptown ottce, l2Gh Broadway.
WANTED-EngaIsmsnt a. soyerness by lady Of
w culture, capable Of taking full charge Of
child inclndinx wardrobe; IN objection T. travel.
Ing t-st!mpnials {. r J.. PA Atlantic st. Jersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
W'antrd-ff
STENOGRAPHERS

without experience. unable 10 obtain employment
apply tD r Lusk. b: Broadway Nv York; artnal
praci c. on temporary work. substituting. sc, unnl
,Nue lpnred, perm anrut position thereafter assured
ut good salaries, with brokers, bai Kers' &C., III "Ai'
strprt and the grt at tnancal district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11

NJ r.. R0rHKRANz; 80 years specialist all irregu.
vi larines; nrver-failing method absolutely pain
lees safety guaranteed, connnements; private rooms,
women's diseases; doctor stendaut nothrrIy care;
confidential; pr yate san tsrium' Incorporated. 2lo
TN ay. u ear 23d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
employment Bureaus.
Bureau of Social Requirements,

r LFDYARD STEVENS, MANAGER.
10 WEST l2D ST. Telephone 3IS3.3s.
Desirable y 'siti1ns for capable employees. secre-
tarle-, goNernee-es, companions, bookkeepers,
huuseEeeuers and all housrhOli pos tons. for malHs
or feuale-. Tutors for backward or invalid boys.
Packers and days worker provided. Shopping
orders hllDi without charge. The Real Estate de-
partmcnt deals n city and COUNTRY residences. AMI
IN apartments II the class sought by its PATRONS.
Inform atom concerning approved Hotels and
Boarding Houses. Circulars mailed upon request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
situations Wantsd- aaales.

4 M~FRlCAN ten years pra stical business expert
"A enc WIN uAnuihrturlns concern, seek en-.
gageMtnt either Il, e., h,okkrrper, cost clerk, private
secletn y, or lrANeiu ~ salesman, no objection to 20.
inH out ~ ctl r tcrentrs. NJ, boz lUs sun uptown
office, 1875 Broadway.
POSITION ia wanted by an e,p,rience / sales.
~ man. ~ will a'c-pt a position a. collector. aonI
references. Address
ABILITY" box IT'S sun Office.
(NoLORED MAN OF FAMILY; age 80: lust f,om
south, wants POSITION s. valet private man M
janItor; r~rierrnreS from GOy. Chan Tier " Genrua
,Omptr Her Genera Of state and secretary of stste
Address COLES. 49, West 53d st
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wan ID by a machint,t and
- engineer Address ENGINEER, DO, 40. sun
office, NV ""
(,ARlENER aye ~, married. 80 ea,. with pres.
" eht employer, desires situation about April 1
a. mhiager " ,arm or gentloman's place; unaues.
tnhhbly cntpEent In ho,hous1 culture and out.
Newark, n. j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24

that the government and people of the
United states desire of China nothing
bat what is Just and equitable. The
purpose Tor which we landed troops I'm
China was the rescue of our legation
from grave danger and the protection
of the lives and property of Americans
who We're sOlouruing in China In the
enjoyment ot rights guaranteed them
boy treaty and by international law The
same purposes are publicly declared by
AN The powers which have landed miN-
tary forces I'M your majcsty's empire.
] am 20 infer from your maiestys
letter that the malefactors who have
disturbed the peace of China. who have
murdered the minister OF Germany and
a member OF the Japanese legation
and who now hold besIcged iu PelUn
those foreign dipl0matists who still SUR
vyo. have not only not received any
favor or encouragement from your ma
jesty but are actually iu rebellion
against the imperial authority N this
De- the ease, ! most s0iemnly urge upon
your majesty's government to give pub
lic assurance whether the foreign min
listers are alive, and d so. 80 what c1n-
dition
ITO put the diplomatic representa-
lives of the powers in immediate and
free communication with their respec-
tive governments and 90 remove an
danger Co their lives and liberty
3-T0 place The imperial authorities 0f
China Do communication with the relief
expedition, that cooperation may Doe
secured between them for the liberation
OF the lcFlti0ncrs. the protection OF
foreigners and the restoration 0f order.
II these objects are accomplished. 10
Is the belief NJ this government that
mo- obstacles VIII Doe found TO exist on
the part of me powers 90 an amicable
settlement % an the questions arising
out OF the recent troubles. and the
friendly good offices OF this government
viii, with the assent OF The other pow
ers be chcerfully placed at your ma
iesty's disposition for that purpose.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
July %. 1900
BY the President:
JOHN HAY, Secretary OF State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24

was riding along and suddenly. az the
mouth of iluieu lane. Die saw a pool OF
blood which had the appearance of be-
ing reCenl spilled Anew days later
the witness heard that two men an
swerng the description of Jester and
Gates had passed through the vicinity.
Capt Dunn's testimony was not weak
ened on discrimination
Court adjourned until 1880 when the
defense VIII present its side OF the
case
Fifteen minutes after the State had
closed Alexander Jester made the fol-
lowing statement.
Nov that the state has closed
want Co say that ] have no il feeling
towards any witness that has testified
against me, not even old Mr. Gates.
] have been prosecuted boy the Piuker-
ton detectives and John W, Gates
money. but ] expect 20 come out on top
and live the rest of my days iu peace.
also die in peace. / have heard some
remarkable mistatements from the
witness stand. and am surprised az
some OF my relatives who have testified
against me, but ] still say ! have no
hard feelings against any one / am
feeling In good spirits, but my health Il
not good"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24

influence. you can well understand how
they are intimately connected with the
most sacred part of my being To the
mighty forms OF souIptural beauty and
the ever changing lights and shades of
the peaks, my mind was ever atuued
and as the history of sculpture plainly
shows. scuiptur have ever been reared
amid the mountains. These silent form
alive influence are even deeper and
more lasting than $500 realize, and Co YOU
who have the privilege of This silent
communion of the hills your spirits
must ever be awake Co the beauty and
poetry that daily speak 90 YOU from the
mighty heights
Art OF every Kind Is simply the real.
iZltion thar beauty lies around us on
every hand. and tho artist is only he
who possibly realizes more fully this
truth and he only becomes an artist 10
trying 90 reveal tuis truth 90 his fellow
man. Art 20 the many Is considered
luxury on am accomplishment whereas
30 truth IL as one ot the most necessary
functions of "a Wen ordered ne. and 20
deprive mnn of this means OF express
sion would plunge him into a barbarIsm
from which there would be no hope Of
ever rcsculng him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24
WHAT CHINESE GOVERNMENT MUST DO.
Conditions on Which the IT, s. Will MedaleAppea to America,
by the Chinese Emperor and the Reply Made by
President Mckinley.

washington. July 2l-The following
correspondence between the President
NI ID" United States and the emperor Of
,h.tH was made public by the State
,l.f.ment today.
Translation of a cahlegram received
Joy Minister Wa July 20. 1900 from the
4g..l. ul Shanghai dated July 10, 1900:
move received telegram from Cow
tI'o' Yuan % Shan Tung dated 23rd
eas "l ths Moon July 18Th who. hav.
l- received from the prlvy council tat
Nm dispatch embodylng an Inn
pa. letter TO the President OF the
N'l.l States has instructed me 10
llt 81 to your excelency. The inn
..W message is respectfully transmit
as follows
I'D. Emperor OF China. 20 His Excel
,s..F the President Of the United
'..e' Greeting
PIMA BIAS long maintained friendly
.I'nF with the United states. and Is
ny l conscious that the object Of the
N..l states is international COM
Neither country cntertains the
"a Suspicion or distrust towards the
,'.H. outbreak Of mutual antlpathv
n the people and Christian mis-
,.. caused the foreign powers 20 view
,D suspicion the position Of the Inn
49, government and favorable 10 the
a. ana preIudloial 20 the missions.
80. D ,1e result that the Tayu forts were
l.N-l ana captured Consequently
rsil pas been ciashIng OF forces with
49, ''Nus consequences The situation
az, o.en more and more serious and
pr.,,..L We have Just received tole-
T,-. memorial from our envoy. WI
rang and Il is highly gratifying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24

ing his address. saying that De was an
artist. but not an orator Continuing.
he said
Friends, 10 Is some twenty years
since / turned my face eastward toward
the unknown land OF my hopes and as-
piratl0ns. and AS one who has visited
strange lands and seen many sights.
return 20 the font where ] hrst drank
the life giving waters of pure inspira-
ton. To those who are born and reared
amid these circling hills ] have little
need 10 tell what a potent spell they
have. and as whatever little have
done has been directly traCeable 10 their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24
Final Ceremonies Take Place in the Midst
of an Admitting Multitude who Assemble
TO Do Honor to Utah's Founders.

PRESIDENT George O. Cannon Delivers the Principal Address-Ies
Of the Hardships OF the POneers"We We're Hungry AL
ways Hungry Hungry to the Ends OF Our Fingers; hungry
o he Ends of Our TOes"-Tribute to the Greatness Of
Brigham Young the Leader OF Men, who Converted Ster'
lie Mexican Waste Into a Productive American Common
weath-Scuptor DaIn Talks OF the Inspiration Drawn by
Him from Uahs Majestic Mountains What the Figures OF
the Monument Typiy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24

OF want 20 impress upon your mind
these few truths as the dignity OF ou.
art demands q, and although ] cann1.
claim for my own work any small DO
gree of these attributes ] stu live Dr.
hopes that some day shan realize some
part Of my dream And in regard 90 ihg
monument which o. now completed
after many delays. ] can only trust 90
your Indulgence. I'm unwilling Do now
after nearly eight years since ] asa th,
work. feel somewhat ass though I were
exposing some early sim. and I only pc
grat mat j could not DO 10 over again
as lam confident / could DO IL better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24

The principal feature Of the observ-
sr-. of the Twenty-fourth was the un-
yelling of the completed Pioneer monu-
,rsrt al the intersection Of East and
south Temple streets this forenoon
Will, the number of citizens present
was not as great as at the time OF the
having of the corner stone or as on the
occasion of the unwilling of the statue
NJ President Brigham Young jlst three
wears ago. IL was. nevertheless, large
and reylrental one.
The ceremonies today were brief ana
impressive and were conducted under
the auspices OF the Brigham Young Me-
mortal association, Hon. James sharp
president and were highly reminiscent,
and extremely interesting throughout
and a testimonial 20 the energetic men
who llr the past ten years have had the
memorial project under way; for IT Is
mu that length OF time since they be-
IAN the work. The completion Of which
they thankfully celebrated today only
those who for "a decade have lab0red for
~. bgU8Irr of a lasting monument Go
fha memory of the founders of Utah.s
commonwealth understand the difficult
uss that have beset their path
WHAT 1T HAS COST.
Tt. monument when completed In It's
srl.rary viII cost S2- -00 OF this amount
I- lld eaas f1 SCULPTOR &. r.. Dauln. the
designer and construction supervisor
Anon. Ss- 900 I'm AN has been expended.
THa remaining 81 300 vUl be- used I'm
uniting "a handsome granite coping
that is 70 replace the wooden fence J .rsJ
story of how the money was raised TO
erect the shaft b. off itself an interesting
one At uIst the work of securing the
funds was dIyiued among the various
Stakes and Tor time subscriptions
came iu gradually from an classes of
tha community. including the widow
aud Sunday school child, who contribut-
DI their i've cents with the same Will
lu-uas that characterized the dona-
lions 0t those who were able TO give
larger sums A pleasing fact was that
many of those who sent their checks TO
the committee We're not of Mormon
faith. They simply admired the great
ness Of Brigham Young and his sturdy
followers ana desired 10 show substan-
ua. evidence thereof II was during the
S"n.-Oeuianuial jubilee that the move
a rosrg.f I,rrltrs ,,rdar PRECEDENT
N0'lIaH. VINO came To- IT'S rescue M
u'u- "4.h ine WORK was lassiilt. re
Gently President Snow gave much per
..'l. .,,'hl,'u zoo the complexion vi 'hs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24

20 rs 20 learn that the United states
government having In view the friend
ly relations between the two countries,
has taken a deep interest In the present
situation
Now China, driven by the Irresistible
course OF events. has unfortunately in-
CURED well nigh universal Indignation.
For settling he present difficulty China
places special reliance in the United
States.
We address this message 90 your exc
oelleucy IN an sincerity and candiiness,
with the hope that your eXcellency VIII
devise measures and take the initiative
IN bringing about concert OF the pow
ers for the restoration Of order and
peace
The favor Of a kind reply Is earnestly
requested and awaited with the great
est anxiety.
KWANGHsU,
26th year 9Th moon. 22rd day July
ls),
II IL therefore my duty 20 transmit
the above with the request that your
excelleucy. in respectful obedience of
imperial wishes. viii deliver the same
20 rs high destination and favor mo
with a reply.
W LIEN 1ltNf
(Taotai az ShanehaD.
Kwanghsu, 26th year. 9Th moon, 2Srd
day July 49, 1900
THIS cableGram was at once COM
munlcated 20 the President az Canton,
Ohio, and the following is his reply.
The President of the United States:
To the Emperor OF Chinu;-Greeting
I have received your maiesty's mes
g. "a. % TrNn fr1uA 70 l|raRFV
that your majesty recognizes the fact