davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
RocKER.pcE ALUMNI.
MAKING GUESTS PASS THE TIME
DELIGHTFULLY."-.
Especial to virglnian-Pnot.)

Rockbridge Alum Springs. Va, July
22.-The Alum has always been q very
lively resort socially during the sum
mer season. and there has been no
dcarth of anusements so far, which
has kept those who are socially inclined
continually on the go. The last week
has heen one of cotiliions. golf contests
and card parties. Dancing in an in
formal way every night from until u
is largely INDUCED in. The children
have an hour before their seniors for
dancing, and under the excellent train
ing OF Prof. BcllaZzo the little tots are
taught to dance with the greatest ease
after n few lessons.
On MOnday evening the most cnJoya-
bic progressive euchre party OF the sea-
son was given by Hrs. Allan NJ Cooke
of Norfolk, at her cottage. The porch
was most artistically decorated with
Japanese lanterns and wild flowers
where the game was played. and not
only did her guests enjoy the exciting
contest of cards. but the novelty Of an
out-of-door frolic. After Mrs. Philip
McElhonc. Miss Marie Nshet, Mr.. d
Mountjoy Cloud and Mr.. James Branch
Cabcll we're awarded the prizes rs tho
most successful players, n very deliGht-
FIJI supper was served. Among those
who enjoyed Mrs Cooks hospitality
were DR.. W. II. I.andon White. of Nor
folk.
The spacious ballroom OF the Grand
Hotel presented beautiful spectacle
on Tuesday evening. 1t being the coca
sion Of delightful cotillion. Mr. H.
Moun,ioy Cloud. of Vicksburg. Miss.
led With Mrs. Philip McIIlhone. OF
Washington d. c.. Who looked very
BEAUTIFUL in black tulle gown clabo-
ratcly trimmed with Jet.
Friday morning Il subscription pro-
gvcssive cucrre party was given in the
drawing room OF the Central Hotel. 4
most enthusiastic crowd Of ten tables
enjoyed the contest for a set OF golf
sticks
On Friday evening n crowd Of our
young srt went cver to Hotel Ale
/ ghany. ut Goshen ~ = lovely german
After n most enjoyahle dance our
! crowd returned most enthusiastic over
the warm reception extended them by
the guests OF the hotel Tho inter-
minrling OF the guests Of the two re-
sorts NJ these serni- weekly dances is
one Of tho features OF this season.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
WILLIAMSBURG.
HAPPENINGS At YE ANCIENT
CAPITAL.
Especial 10 Virginian- Pilot.)

Williamsburg, Va. July 2l.-It Is
stated that the leader OF tho gang who
robbed the Peninsula Bank here last
May is in custody and will be brought
on soon.
y letter received here by Mr.. II. d.
| Co.c from the proprietor of the Bluff
House, nj Milford. Pa, states that MIR.
Earle Walter I3iodgctt died there from
Il stroke OF apopicXy last Sunday. Mr..
i3lodSett was distinguished alumnus
OF William and Mary, and the sad
news caused great sorrow here among
his many friends. Peace to his ashes.
Rev. w. Z. Roberts, rector OF Ben
ton Episcopal Church, was at Old
Point during the sessions OF the Ear
Association, ana mot the officers and
many of the members i'll the interest
of memorial window lie wishes to
put in old Ecn,on Church to Chief Jus
ticc John Marshall. MIR. Roberts hopes
10 he able 20 attend the American Bar
Association ut Saratoga this Summer
and call the attention OF that body TO
this matter, rs the annual address be-
fore the association will he delivered
by Professor I'haycr, of Harvard, on
the life and character of Chief Justice
Marshall.
houses and dwellings will go up in the
near future on the lots near the knit
ting mill.
Miss Ida Henley, who has been III
for some time. is better but her sis
ter. Katherine, is now very sick.
Mr. Gusts llansford. of the South
crns clerical force ut Norfolk. is up on
n visit to his old home.
MIs Hancock and her daughter.
Mrs. Burruss, from Richmond. are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Hundlcy.
Miss Sue Hundley is in West Nir-
Ginia visiting her uncle. Rev. Robert
s. Couplard.
Mrs. T5ansford left yesterday to visit
relatives on tho Eastern Shore of Viz
tinia,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

which refused to have done. I then
visited West Baden, Ind; Las Vegas
Not Springs, New Mexico; Sweet
Springs, Mo, and Monitor, Col. also
took q great many different kinds az
medicine recommended for dyspepsia,
but found no relief. Last February I
read testimonial for Pe-ru-na in the
Central Baptist that suited my case and
determined ct once to try it. havo
taken two bottles OF Pe-ru-na and four
OF Aan-a-lin, AID feel like q new man.
None Of my friends believed I would get
VOL. would not take any money for
tho good your remedies have done me.n
In oNsarrh OF the stomach, as we'll
Us in catarrh Of any other part OF tho
body, Pe-ru-na is tho remedy. AS it has
often bcen said, il Pe-ru-nn will cure
catarrh of one part, it will cure catarrh
OF any other part OF the body.
summer Catarrh" sent free by Po-
ru-na Drug Mt'g Co., Columbus. o.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
HEMPoRT NEWS.
WANT BRYAN = BATTLE WITH
A&ES-OTHER NEWS.


Newport News. Va. July 21.-It IS
more than probable that Colonel Will
liam ]. Bryan will speak IN this city
Labor Day. the second Monday in Sep
TENDER.
An invitation has been extended to
Colonel Bryan by the Central Labor
Union of this city and there is reason
to believe he will accept.
MEDAL RECEIVED.
Mr. j. l.. Fry was the recipient of q
handsome medal last night, as Il re-
ward for having won the champion
ship Of the first chess tournament given
under the auspices OF the Newport
News Chess and Checker Club.
FREE RURAL DELIVERY.
Since the rural free delivery system
recently inaugurated by the Postofiicc
Department has become So popular, it
may be OF interest 10 the people OF this
vicinity to know that the system may
be in operation in the Newport News
section in the near future.
BATTLE WITH ANES.
Isaac Bcmbery and Joseph Hoyt,
negroes. employed on the tug Wan
derer, hattlcl with axes Yesterday
After dispute the negroes each seized
an AK and made desperate efforts 20
end the others life. Hoyt would have
been killed but for the Interference OF
CAPTAIN Fitchctt. or the tug. He was
badly hacked. having an ugly cash in
his left side over his heart and another
on his leg. in addition 10 Il number of
ugly bruises caused by Glancing blows.
He will probably recover. Beinbcry
WAS arrested.
STILL HUNTING FOR COOK.
The police have not found any trace
OF r. Nj. Cook. tho proprietor OF Cook :;
Fuffct. who skipped ont Wednesday.
leaving behind two worthless checks
and number of unpaid bills. besides
number Of angry patrons who had
purchased meal tickets for cash and
had only used part OF the tickets.
1t Is believed that Cook has gone to
Baltimore. 1T Is known that hc wont
from here to Old Point. srcnt the day
there and left that evening on the
Washington steamer. lie may have
gottcn off ut Alexandria or at Wash
ing'on and then gone by train TO Bal
timore.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
pe,oroa Saw Arbitration.

Washington, u. c. July 2t.-The Del
aeoa Bay arbitration closed to-day, so
far as Portugal was concerned, by the
announcement TO the state Department
by Senior Dunrtc that his government
had deposited the amount of the award
about S35oo,oo0. With the Contra Di.-
counta. n Partisan banking institution
with which the Portuguese Government
does business. II will remain for tn,
British and American claimants to ar
range for an equitable distribution OF
this fund. and negotiations TO that end
are under way with promise of success
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
GATARREl OF The STOMACH.

Rabbi David Klein, sss z. Main street,
Colum bus, o., writes tho following to
DR.. Hartman in regard to Fortuna: at
affords me great pleasure TO testify to
the curative morris of your medicine.
fe-ru'na is q well-tried and widely
used remedy. Especially as q specific
for catsrrh OF the stomach it cannot DO
excslled. Pc-ra-na will do all that IL
Claim cd for it.r
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
F0RT MONROE.
SOLDIERS TRIED YESTERDAY BY
COURTMARTIAL
Especial 20 The Virsinian- PiiotD

Especial 20 Tho Virginian- PiiotD
Fort Monroe. Va. July .l.-The trial
of the sentinel guard who aided nc
gro prisoner in making his escape sew
eral weeks ago ana also ran away
himself, was heard at the fort yesler-
day before the regular court martial.
The sentinel has since he was cap
tured been confined in the solitary
prisoner cell at the fort, and his trial
yesterday consumed several hours.
The finding of the court martial will
be made known to the Washington OH
Gals In the next few days. In the
meantime the soldier will remain in
his dark and lonesome cell.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
HAMPTON.
THE INTENSE IIEAT-TIIE RACES
CLUB CHARTERED.

THE INTENSE HEAT-THE RACES
CLUB CHARTERED.
Hampton. Va. Jnly 21.-Tre heat for
the past week has caused several pros
trations in the Home among the old
soldiers. and Governor Woodhn has
issued orders conGning the men TO the
campus during the heated part of the
day. The orders require the old SOL
dicrs to remain in the Home most OF
the day, but in the afternoon. when the
weather is puch cooler. they are given
their freedom and can walk around
Hampton and Phoebus. This action on
the part of Governor Woodnn WAS
deemed necessary owing TO the ad-
vanccd age of most of the inma teS
The health OF the Home at this time
is said TO BE- excellent and the authori-
ties arc determined 10 avoid any sick
ness that may result from the heat.
EASTERN SHORE RACES.
Considerable interest is being felt in
HAMPTON and among those in tie sur
rounding country over the races that
will be held at the Cape Charles fAr.
which Will be held August 40 1t is
thought that several horses will be en-
tered from this section and York
county.
BICYCLE CLUB CHARTERED.
Judge j. ". II. Blackstone. of the
Circuit Court Yesterday in vacation
granted Il charter Incorporating the
Hampton and Newport News Cycle
Club. The Office will be located near
The Point cf Tines. Capital stoci, not
more than $I.odo, nor less than $1,000
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
NEW ICE PLANT.

The citizens Of Phoehus are going
to unite with the Robert Portner Brew
ing Company in the establishment of
an electric ana ice plant. The COM
pany Will be formed BY prominent gen
tlcmen. It Will be capitalized at 81. coo.
The plant vii! be also used as a place
OF storage for the Portner beer
PERSONAL.
Past Sachem Dave Hicks and Junior
Sycamore isaac Kisner, OF the Hamp-
ton lodge OF Red Men, we're visitors
OF the local tribe last night.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

People afflicted with catar.h of the
stomach complain of lassitudo, all tired
out feelings, their blood becomes thin,
nervous system dcraugcd, food seems to
40 them no good, continuous and in
creasing weakness. Tho unfortunate
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
& Single Fact,

ts worth ship,osd OF argument" Every
cure by Hoods Sarsaparilla IS fact.
proving lis merit. ana The thousands and
Thousands Of cures recorded certainly
should convince you that Hoods viii cure
yoa.
INDIGESTION. nausea are cured by Hoods
SarsaDa:ilia
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

Professor 'iske has undeniably
earned risht to the title of of dean of
American historical writer's. HIS large
and important contribution to Amcri-
can history is tor receive n valuable
addition in . history of Tho Missis-
sippi Valley in the civil War" With
the exception or treatment OF the
Civil War. such as was necessary for
his school history of the United states.
the forthcoming volume marks his
first entrance into this important field
of historical research and writing. The
struggle for the possession OF the Mis-
sissippi Valley was Il life and death
struggle for the Confederacy. and its
history IN Mr. Fiske's hands should
be oc the utmost Importance and I'm
terest
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
From thc saturdny Evcning Post. Of

From the Saturday Evening Post. of
Philadelphia. We learn that viii
Payne. the author of Jerry the
Dreamer and The Money Captain is
putting his powers to a severe test in
q now novel dealing with what is popu-
larly regarded as the most common
place strata of metropolitan existence
thc life OF the clerk. the accountant.
and the steuoSra pher: the slaves of
the counter and the desk. MIR. Payne.
however. is rarely equipped both by In
stinCt and cXperiencc to dclineate mod
ern commercial life
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
EICYrI.E c,LIIE CIIARTEEED.
pHoEBUS.
SLAUGHTER or DOGs-NEw ICE
PLANT

Especial 70 Vreinian- pllot1
Phocbus, Va, July el.-Omcer John
Sheman yesterday killed five dogs be-
longing to residents of the city who
had failed 10 pay licenses upon the
CANNES.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

be as moral as we are. and have I'M
ported plenty of insect powder. tile
island of Luzon will be fully as at
tractive as the West Side"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

Some OF tho possessions of Mary
IIorneck Gwyn--hettcr known as The
1essamy Pride" and tho object OF poor
rNcentv in london Mrs. Cwyn was
FOR some years bedchambcr woman TO
Queen Charlotte and died within Il fcw
DAYS OF th" completion Of her SSth year
In 1870. The articles lately sold in
cluded tho black enamel brooch which
contains the lock Of hair for which
Coldsmith's coffin WAS specially opened
Her interesting story Is told in +.
Frankfort Noore's delightful book
THE Jcssamy Bride"
THE OBSERVER"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
1L-

victim wonders why he should bo SO
weak, why his food gives him no
strength, why his blood should be so
thin.
Mr.. Aloz. Carter of Van Buren,, Carter
Co., No, Gays: 81 had been troubled
with dyspepsia and indigestion since
1879. The hes. hysicinns in tho country
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

could do no coed.
l visited t n Q
Mulinnphy hos
pital in ST. Louis
and received no
benefit. Tho at
tie Il din g physi-
ia II told m o I
had narrowing OF
the outlet of the
stomach, and tho
only remedy was
10 have II cut out,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

Unaffected by tho fact that the eX-
tree dcvo;cc; OF Christian Science have
placed The Seekers" in their index
cxuureatorious, Stanley Waterloo has
written now chapter Tor the second
edition Of the work. In which. with
undated viSor. arc discussed ut length
the striking features of this and kim
drcd religions rs looked upon by out
elders. This added study is moro ex-
haustivc than any heretofore made OF
the remarkable new departure in
thought and creed.
"Thc Damnstion OF Theron Ware"
by Harold Frederic. is being drama
tiHcd by the author of Way Down
East" which had = success during the
past winter. The dramatic qualities of
tho book nrc SO obvious that it should
make a hit upon the stage. and the
character OF Theron Ware is vigorous
enough and subtle enough to tax the
ability OF the clcvercst actor. 1t is
worthy of Mansfield nj his best. Harold
Frederic himself never did anything
better.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
BEAT MARKER BROKE.

The neat to-day was very severe
Thermometers ranged from 80 to I0i
according 10 location. one was put in
the sunshine for an experiment. 1t
burst.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
WHAT LIGHTNING DID.

Some days ago Jolt Of lightning fell
Into an open field near Simsbury, y. G.
1t descended into George Castcn's cot
tor Patch ana perforated the ground
fer -rrru1ry--fect. The cotton plants were
turned black. 1t is said the ground
Will never approach it's former pro
ductiNencsS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-18
MANY SHOTS FIRED.
Citizens aud Burglars Engage in a
Pitched Battle on the Streets of
Salem This Morning.
ROBBER MAY BE WOUNDED
The Men Had Broken into Hardware Store
of q. B Gardner and Burglar Alarm
Awakened the Owner

The quiet little town of Salem, in
the western part of the county, was
the scene of a pitched battle between
burglars and citizens at an early hour
this morning. 1t was shortly after
midnight when the s1umbers of the
people of the town were broken by
shouting and shooting and when they
rushed into the streets they found that
| the village had been turned into
battlefield where the law and order
elementswere making an effort to put,a
stop to 1aw1essness and crime in very
effective manner. Shortly after mid
night two burglars had made an en-
trance into the hardware store of H.
B. Gardner and as they entered the
store they set off burglar alarm in
the home of the owner, near the store.
AS soon as the alarm went off Mr..
Gardner summoned one of his neigh
bors and the two, armed with revolvers
| and shotguns went to the store. AS
they approached the store the men
heard them coming and started to run.
The order to fire was at once given,
and the Efussilade began. The burg
lars starteds down the street, but they
were followed by the two men and
other citizens who joined in the chase.
The shooting continued, and the rob-
bers turned and returned the fire. The
burglars were shooting with double
barrel shot gun which had been stolen
from the store a few minutes before.
None of the: party of citizens was
struck with the bullets.
After the chase had been continued
some distance, and many shots ex-
| changed, the burglars escaped in the
darkness. It is supposed that they
had a buggy',in hiding, and with the
| help of horse and vehicle they man
aged to get out Eof the neighborhood.
It is stated by an eye witness Of the
battle that one of the robbers fell,
wounded, but if.@s this is the case his
companions succeeded in getting him
out of the way before the citizens
reached the place where he was sup
posed to.have fallen.
The men had gained an entrance to
the store. by means of a skeleton key.
| They made good search of the prem
Uses, but as far as has been discovered
nothing was taken with the exception
of a fine new shotgun and large num-
Der of cartridges. 1t is thought that
the burglary was the work of tramps
or other we'll known characters loafing
about the city.
While the methods employed by the
people-of Salem are a little on the sem
sationa1 order, the people of the city
will be pleased to applaud their efforts
to rid the county .of this band of ma
RAIDERS. It is only regretted that both
of the burglars did not fall shot to
death.
The matter. has been reported to the
officers and every effort is being made
to locate the guilty parties. It is said
that number ofsuspicious characters
have been missing from the town for
several days and it, is possible that
they may"havesbeen connected with
the robbery and the attendant battle
on the streets.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-18

George Hall, of Chicago, spent Sun
day in Kenosha.
By the way, how would you like to
be the coal man?
Mrs. Ward SilYernai1, of Salem, is
reported seriously i'll.
E. S. Werve1. of Be1oit, visited Ke-
nosha friends yesterday.
Miss Hannah Kelley. Of Bristol is
visiting friends in Kenosha.
Mrs. NJ Kingman, of Salem, is
spending a few days with Kenosha
friends.
Miss Gertrude Ho11enbeck spent Sun
day with friends and relatives in
Bristol.
Walter Cavaragh was in from Pleas
ant Prairie to spend Sunday with his
parents.
Mrs. Frank Gardio1a and Miss Alice
O'Hare are visiting with friends in
Chicago.
officer O'Hare arrested Mat Brod-
rick Saturday night on charge OF in
toxication.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wade spent
Sunday with friends and relatives IN
Milwaukee.
William Marshall was arrested Sun
day by Officer Moder on charge OF
intoxication.
The 1iverymen reaped a harvest
Sunday. Indian summer is paying
business for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Meyers, of Mil
waukee, visited Peter Lippert and
family over Sunday.
Mrs. F. W. Boh1e spent the past
week with her daughter, Mrs. J.
Ianpe. of Pleasant Prairie.
G. A. Yu1e returned home Sunday
after a business trip to Texas, in the
interests of the Balm Wagon works
Rev. Ramp, the new minister of the
German Methodist church, preached
his first sermon Sunday morning. He
is we'll liked by his congregation.
Runors of a factory in which the
stock will be held by local parties are
going the rounds. This is the kind of
an institution that the Business Men
Association should encourage.
An effort is being made to have the
Milwaukee Convocation of the Episco-
pa1 church hold its annual meeting in
this city. If the plan is carried out
Rev. Mallory will be installed as rec
tor of St. Matthews church during the
session.
A small property wreck occurred on
the Western division of the North
western near Ranney Junction Sun
dav. The accident was caused by
spreading rails. The engine left the
track. The wrecking crew was called
out and soon cleared away all evil
dences of the accident.
A Chicago paper states that Mrs.
Phoebe Hirst, Of San Francisco, has
given the Truth Knowers $4,000 to
build temple in the United States.
The cruel part of it all is that Abdul
Karin, who has sailed for Persia, is
accused of taking the money to assist
with the work in his native land.
sEThe Woman in Black will be the
next attraction at the Rhode opera
house. 1t is by H. Grafton Donne11y,
and is under the management of Jack
Hoeffler. The storyis a romantic one,
and deals in spirited way with
phases of New York life. 1t touches
slightly upon politics, but only in an
incidental way. The chief figures are
interesting types of New Workers.
The appropriation for government
work in the harbor is not exhausted,
and when Kenosha receives ali the
money appropriated for the work there
will be quite little in advance of the
amount demanded for the improve
ments planned. This will be left in a
fund for caring for the harbor in the
future. All the work required by the
plans will soon be completed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-18
What Will Happen
If
Bryan
Is
Elected

l will continue
to sell the b e S t
goods for the least
price possible; will
maintain the high
standard of my ret
pairing; will give
the public promp-
and attentive SER
vice; will repre-
sent goods for just
what they a r e !,
and endeavor to
deserve a continu-
ance of the gener-
our favor of the
people of this COM
munity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-18
If
Mckinley
Is
Elected

I will continue
to sell the b e S t
goods for the least
price possible; will
maintain the high
standard of my re-
pairing; will give
the public prompt
and attentive SER
vice; will repre-
sent goods Cor just
what they a re
and endeavor to
deserve a con tinu-
ance of the gener-
Gus favor of the
people of this COM
munity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-18
Whist Club Scores.

The Kenosha Whist club met for
the first session Of a new season at the
club rooms last night. Three tables
were played with the following score:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Frantz and F'isher-184.
Ho1derness and Andre-181.
Curtis and Reinold-175.
Average-18O.
EAST AND WEST.
Brown and Mar1att-175.
F'rantz and Tarbe11-174.
O'Donnel1 and Penny-164.
Average-171.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-18
telegraph Courier.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
one DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

NOR SALG-Salty hide rope for tying corn.
\ Fifty cents per hundred Rats won't touch
n K. Aliens Sons, KenOsha, Wis. wa
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14
CHINA AGAINST
!. THE WORLD
How the Fighting Of the Celestial
Kingdom Compares With The Com
blned Forces of the Nations.

The idea Of China's setting out to bat
tile with inc subdue the combined forces
of the civilized nations of the world
would be ridiculous if it were not SO
pathetic. Never before has the s%elf-con-
fidence of a nation been SO conspicuously
displayed; and the spectacle of the en-
press, who was nee a slave girl, boldly
defying the world, is one that will not
soon be forgotten.
OF course it is true that up to a few
years ago h Chinese people looked
upon their nation as invincible. To most
nations the war with Japan would have
been a lesson: ITO most nations the affec-
tionate regard of such powers as Russia,
Germany and England would have been
a warning to circumspection: bur from
appearances it would seem that China