davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-15
LAWLEss CAPTAIN.
Fired Into n Crowd Of japanese La
borers on Island Of Laysan.

q = -.t..
HONOLULU, Sept. 8, via San Fran
cisco. Sept 1.-THE story Of a battle
on Laysan an island which is but a
small speck in the Pacific and was once
Hawaiian dependency, reached here
today By the bark Ceylon, which
brought to Honolulu all the partici-
pants in the affair II was a fight be-
tween Captain Spencer, the King Of
the Island" and forty Japanese Ia
borers who were taken there to help
load vessels from Honolulu with Guano.
The captain fired eight bullets into
a crowd Of forty men, killing two Of
them and wounding others. The Japa-
nese were taken on board the Ceylon
end taken TO Honolulu On arriving
In Honolulu last night captain Spen-
Ger was charged with murder. The
Japanese allege that they made no at
tack upon the captain but simply as
sembled 10 discuss the matter Of food
supply. The japanese consul will prob
ably be asked to demand damages for
the japanese from Laysan for their
sufferings on the way to Honolulu.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-15
NEwFoUNDLAND SUFFERS.
Thus Far Fourteen Lives Known to
Have Been Lost There by the
Hurricane.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., Sept H.--The
tales Of widespread destruction wrought
by Yesterdays gale continue to pour
in Six vessels were wrecked near st.
Pierre and six IN Placentia bay. It Is
also reported that four were lost in
Renews harbor. two in the straits Of
Belle Isle and four near Cape Bona
vista.
Thus far IA lives are known to have
been lost and It IS feared that the loss
Of life will prove to have been much
larger when full information is at
hand -,,s : i, min.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-15
NO RELIEF FOR 20 YEARS.

Il had bronchitis for twenty years"
said Mrs. Minerva Smith. Of Danville,
H.. "and at times have been bedfast.
I never got relief until 7 had taken
Foley's Honey and Tar. It is pleasant
and gives quick relief, and is sure
cure for throat and lung disease"
Take nothing else. CHAs. ROGERS.
Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-15
rnoMrsoN KNocKrp our.
Tom Tracey Gained the Decision IN the
sixteenth Round at Portland,

PORTLAND. Sept. it--Tom Tracey.
Of san Francis %, tonight was given
the decision In the sixteenth round
over Bob Thompson (coloreN, OF Los
Angeles,
In the last round Thompson was
knocked down six times and his Sec
onds threw up the sponge In the pre-
llmlnary bout Frank Henderson, OF
San Francisco. knocked out Fred Ross,
OF Denver. IN the second round,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-15

dealers, believe, are fairly well sup
piled, should think they must have
at least thirty days supply ON hand.
AS 10 how long the strike is likely TO
last or what the price is likely 70 climb
to, that is all ccnjecture No one can
tell enything about It."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-15
DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRE.
Many Acres Devastated in Massachu-
sets.

PLYMOUTH. Mass. Sept. 14-Acre
after acre Of what was beautiful wood
land early in the week is now a stretch
Of blackened smoky ground over which
dense smoke hangs in clouds. The
brush fires which sprang into activity
with Wednesdays gale have simply
devastated a great region OF Plymouth
county. swept away scores of frame
buildings, stampeded horses and cattle
and killed immense numbers Of birds
and imperiled the lives OF many peo-
pie. The probable Losses are very
heavy. far exceeding in the aggregate
$4,000 in this county alone.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-15
ROOSEVELT AT FARGO.
Pay Of speechmaklng In Minnesota and
North Dakota.

FARGO, N. D.. Sept. ll.-Governor
Roosevelt and his party Of campaign
ers rested In Fargo tonight after day
Of speechmaklng in this state and
Minnesota.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-15
AMERICA WINS.
Cycling Race Of Nations at vincennes
Won by American Team.

PARIS, Sept 1.-THE grand race OF
nations, one Of the London events OF
the cycling carnival at Vincennes, was
won today by America. Cooper. Nc
Farland and Banker constituted the
American team.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-15
FAILURES FOR THE WEEK.
Excess Of Fifty over Corresponding
Week Of Last Year.

NEW YORK. Sept. AR. c. Dun's
Weekly Review tomorrow will say:
The failures for the week were l05 in
the United States against 149 last year,
and 30 in Canada against 30 last year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-15
PARTIAL. FUSION EFFECTED.
Idaho Democrats Give the Popullsts
Three Places.

lNdNu GtlANNAdAS hlNt Ailt AhRAllHAa
Three Places.
pOISE. Ida, Sept. 1.-THE Democrats
and Populls.s lave effected partial fu-
sion. Today the Democratic committee
filed It's ticket. II also flled the reslgna-
tions Of It's candidates for congress,
auditor and mine Inspector and the
nominations of the Populist candidates
for those places to I'LL the vacancies.
These are the three places offered
the Populists at the time Of the state
convention.
Today the secretary OF state filed the
ticket and look the designations and
nominations under advisement for "a
hours.
The three Populists put on the ticket
are T. L. Glenn. OF Bear Lake county
for congress; z. W. Jones. OF Boise
county. for auditor and NJ. II. Jacobs
for mine INSPECTOR. It Is admitted that
three OF the Popullst candidates have
refused to withdraw They are c. NJ.
Mullen. presidential elector; NJ. F. Eby,
for secretary Of state. and Texas An
gel. for supreme Judge, The Democrats
claim all the other PopulIsts have re-
signed but no Popullst papers have yet
been offered for filing
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-15
TowNE AT SPOKANE.
Spoke in a Tent to Three Thousand
People

SPOKANE. Sept. A. Charles A.
Towne and Senator Allen Of Nebraska.
opened the campaign for the Demo-
cracy here tonight They spoke in a
large tent to au audience OF 5000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-15
COAL FAMINE THREATENED.
Prices Have Already Risen and Every
Available Shed and Boat at New
York is Being Filled.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Herald
says:
New York city is face to face with
a coal famine and a period Of distress
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-15
BRYAN AT COLUMBUS.

col CMBUs, o., Sept. 1l.--The Ohio
Democrats opened their campaign here
today. william J. Bryan made speeches
at two meetings.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-15
HANNA TALKS OF JONES.
Says That the Loss Of Toledo's Mayor
VIII Only Count One.

CHICAGO, Sept. Al don't care
whether Mayor Jones takes the stump
or not. When he comes out for Bry-
an 1t means simply that Mckinley
has lost just one vote and no more"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-15
OVER A MILLION
IS SUBSCRIBED
Continued from page one.)

The British steamer Hilarious and
the Kendall Castle. which were car
ried out further into the fats, will have
TO be canalled out.
The Norma. which was carried
through the railway bridges into the
west bay. and the British steamer
Taunton. which was carried in
northwest direction twenty-seven miles
UP the bay and stranded near Cedar
Point. will in all probability remain
as evidence of the frightful velocity
Of the wind which prevailed last Sat-
prday night s~s.s.
The steamer Alamo Is still grounded
on the northern edge Of the channel
opposite Twenty-fourth street. and It
is expected that she will be fioated
without much difficulty after she Is
lightered Of her cargo which Will be
done as soon as barges are obtained.
The British steamer Woodleigh, for
Havre, and the Spanish steamer Ramon
de Larrinaga. for Newcastle-on-Tyne,
have sailed. The latter went to sea
drawing 23.6 demonstrating that the
channel has not been shoaled.
Sui scriptions made to the relief fund
ana ruhlished are as follows:
Southern Pacific Railway Company.
$1,000; White scow Company, $1,000;
city of Beaumont, s7.5)l Houston
Brsw ng Company, $500; Thomas Tay-
lor. $500.
Last evening at the fremont Hotel
occurred wedding that was not at
tended by music and flowers and a
gathering Of merry-making friends
and relatives-it was peculiarly sad.
Mrs. Brice Roberts expected some day
to marry Ernest Mayo. The storm
which desolated 50 many homes de-
prived her Of almost everything on
earth; father. mother. sister and
brother. She was left destitute. Her
sweetheart. too. was a sufferer. He
lost much Of his possessions in Dick
lflSOH Dul ne slFDDeu DldFClJ AOi Wal "a
and took his sweetheart to his home.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 14.-The to-
tai amount subscribed in this city to
the Galveston relief fund is now about
S11,50O. Los Angeles has raised over
"a 900, and other cities and towns are
contributing literally. One carload Of
provisions and clothing has already
been dispatched. and four others will
be added to the Santa Fe special train
before it leaves the state.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-15

CHICAGO Sept. H-wheat. October.
opening 76%, closing. 75k. 1914.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-15

LIVERPOOL. Sept. lt.-wheat. Sep
tember. 6s. "a.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-15

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. lt.-wheat.
December. 10. cash. i05.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-15
WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND. Sept H.--wheat. un-
changed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-15
Complete Treatment SIPS,

Consists cleanse tho skin Of % and scales and soOr
cucle CUrURA Ointment Instantly ay itching irritation
and and CUncUn REsoLyENT % cool and
cleanse the blood sufficient tho most turng dis
figuring blood humon rhcs and aos with loss ha wher
physcan hospitals and all else fail Sold throughout ho world POTTER DRUG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
NEW KING OF BELGIUM.
Prince Albert May Take Charge Az
ter His Marriage.

New York. Sept ga dispatch to the
journal and Advertiser from Brussels
says:
According 90 official announcement
Jus. issued. the marriage of Prince AL
bert aud of the Duchess Elizabeth Of
Bavaria, win take place here In the
ancient church of st. Gudule, on OctO-
Der I.
Great preparations are being made for
the event, for the prince. who spent
some time in the United states. Is the
most popular member Of the royal
family. Even the socialists and labor
leagues. who rtyle the king. have
good word 90 say for Albert, thanks 20
the Intelligent interest which he dis
plays in the welfare OF the masses and
in the aspirations Of the working class
as.
II Is persstently reported that, I'M
mediately after the wedding, which viii
he celebrated with a good deal OF pomp
Leopold viii abdiCate In favor OF
Prince Albert whose father. the Count
NJ Flanders, younger brother ~ the
king is $50 deaf as 10 have decided him
Co abandon his own rights 20 the
throne 90 his only surviving son.
Leopold knows that his unpopularity
is q source OF weakness to the dynasty
ana is. moreover. heartily sick OF his
crown, and anxious 90 spend the re-
maindCr NJ his life according 20 his
own desires without duties or respOn-
sIbiiucs.
II is, therefore. probable that the be-
ginning uf October win witness not
only the marriage Of Prince Albert but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
FRIENDS HELP.
st. Paul Park Incident.

after drinking q cup and a half OF
coffee once a day ] always felt lanluid
and dun having uu ambition 20 get 20
my morning duties. Then In about an
hour '0r so q week nervous derange-
ment Of the heart lul stomach would
come over me with such force / would
frequently have Co De down.
AT other times ] had severe head
achs stomach finally became affected
and digestion go Impaired that / had
serious chronic dyspepsia and C0nstl-
patton Mrs. II. g. H0ber. for many
years State president Of the w &. L.
T.. a personal friend. told me she had
been greatly benefited boy quitting c0f-
Zee and using Postum Food Coffee she
was troubled flr years with asthma.
She said II was no cross 20 quit coffee
when she found che could have as de-
licious an article as Postum Food C0f-
Zee.
Another lady. Mr Mary Baker of
Red Wing. MINI. bad been troubled
with chronic dyspepsia for years and
found Immediate relief on ceasing Clf-
fee and beginning Postum Food C0Taa
twice a day She was wholly cured.
Mrs Judge Stocher of Minneapolis t0ld
me that Postum Food Coffee was O
Godsend TO her her heart trouble hav.
ing been relieved aftur leaving on c0f-
fee and taking Postum Food Coffee.
80 macy such eases came 10 my noe
tlce that I concluded coffee was tha
cause Of my trouble and Quit and took
up Postum. / am more than pleased 90
say that my days of trouble have dis
am well and happy" Mrs.
Mary Harrington, 81. Paul Park. MINI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05

the natives would murder them and
claim It as a triumph over the powers.
thus creating bad Impression upon the
Chinese.
IN various countries the newspapers
are eNaggeratng the situation There is
no question OF disagreement yet. for
kussia's proposition Is merely under
discussion II has neither been accept
ed nor rejected"
The Berliner Post In an inspired art-
Gle. defends the position Of Field Mar
shall Count Won Waldersee. az chief i'm
a military and diplomatic sense. saying
That this must necessarily be the arr
rangement since 10 would be impossible
10 ask instructions from the different
home governments In each case, partic.
ularly when a quick settlement was re.
CURED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05

very successful and also the great
worlds convention In London. which
was attended by more than $4,000 peo-
pie.
Or Clark left northern China only a
week before the trouble broke out and
barely escaped being shut up iu Pekln
with the other foreigners Iis de-
clares that the foreigners were living
IN utter oblivion Of the coming dis
asters, Everyone of course knew that
the Boxers were mastering and thought
that the disturbances might mean The
overthrow OF the present dynasty.
But no one IN the legations ur among
The merchants or missionaries cone
cciyed that foreigners would suffer
severely much less that the legations
would De beseged Dr. Clark spoke I'm
the highest terms Of Maj. C0ugar the
American minister as q man Uf great
ability. courtesy and common sense.
Dr. CLARK returned home by way OF
the trans-Siberian railway and the
Amur river being one OF the FIRST
travellers 70 cross Siberia by the ALI
steam route, which was only opened
on the 18th of May last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
DIED IN PHILIPPINES.
Gen. Macarthur Reports Cas-
ualty List to Aug. 20.

! Washington Sent 4-General Mac
Artbur.g is,.., ...,,.t,,, tt.. 60 no f,i-
'"'N'''' "a' 30
''"e'
ManIla.-F0lloWing deaths occurred
since last report Dysantory. August a.
! company l. Twenty-second infantry.
First Sergeant Henry S. Boorcam:
! August 30. company A. Seventeenth In
iauuy Sergeant Heinrich Groth; Aug
ust 81. company p. Thirty-seconl IN
! iautrv, John Anderson; July %. company
u. Forty-seyenth infantry Thomas
! Henderson, August 20 company d.,
IW.nty-sgcond infantry, James cullen,
! August 20 company G. 1wcnty-seycnth
infantry VIM. r.. Estee; company A.
Th.rty-niuth infantry, John Gertz;
August 20. company j.. Twenty-hfth I'M
iautry. Benjamin Franks August o..
company b. ThIrty-scyonth infantry
James Manning July o. company Is,
Eighteenth infantry Joseph G.. Paulcy
August 49, company J., Sixth infantry
George G. Nguttc, June o. company q.
Forioth infantry Ulysses C.. McCluud
DHuhea, July 10, company T. Forty
seventh infantry. Corporal Frank C.
Santh, August 20, company L. Thirty
second infantry, sidney L. C0once. Aug
ust 20, company FThiructh infantry
Addison J.. Knlfrer.
Typhoid fever-August IS, company
vi, TWaniy-thIri infantry. Corporal
John w. Wardner; July g. troop G.,
Eleventh cavalry, Edward Carter June
20, company A. Forty-nfth infantry
John Olsen.
Malar.8l fovcr-August &C. company
G. Forty-slVth infantry, Charles "
WIg.ey. August ~ company A. Forty
ninth infantry Henry Baton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
OPEN DOOR IN CHINA.
View Of an Authority as 60 the Et.
feet of Russia's Proposition.

New York, Sept. 5.-Mr Geo jamie
son. former cOnsul-general Of Der HH.-
tanic majesty az Shanghai, is passing
through New York on his way 90 China
by way of Vancouver. Mr. Jameson
Is one of the best known authorities
on Chinese affairs and has made O.
study Of the finances Of tn empire.
which has supplied the materials for
most that has been recently written
on that subject He returns 90 China
as the representative OF the pakln
syndicate, which has received import
ant mining and railroad concession
In the province Of Shan 81, and De- has
consequently an immediate interest iu
the settlement OF the present troubles
and In the political and material future
Of the empire. Mr.. Jameson is also
one Of the founders and an honorary
secretary Of the China leaguf. am orr
ganization recently formed IN London
for the purpose OF supplementng the
work of China by educating
the public mind Of the united kingdom
In regard 10 the magnitude OF the COM
mercial and other interests dependent
upon the open door" In China
Following the work OF the LEAGUE 3lr.
Jameson said:
Its purposes are similar 10 those of
your American Asiatic associations
with which ! hope Il may establish
close and friendly relations. Like those
here who know anything about this
subject we are impressed with tha Im.
portance OF China as an open market
for our manufacturers and with ha im.
mense possibilities which that country
presents as a legitimate field ion these
enterprises, We think We haya some
reason 70 take exception TO the lack of
a definite line Of policy on the rart of
our government In IT'S dealinrs with
emma but we recognize the fag that
the absence Of a strong. populgr ssnti.
ment on the subject may be hold 10 sy.
cuse much OF the hesltancy which has
been apparent In English Diplomatic
action Mr.. Hay very properlt insist.
ed' IN his communications To- t1-e'su
governments q year ago. that "a rafrrr
OF the administrative system m cf.r1
was absolutely bound up with tha
OF the integrity Of tha
empire. But there can be no sulb h..
form under the rule Of the .mrress
dowager and her corrupt RING Of adj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
CONFUSION Is HOPELESS.
Chinese Mismanagement Delays Tel.
cgrams-Other Affairs.

London, Sept 8, AS a, m-Today's
dispatches from Shanghai and Tien
TsIn refer 20 the hor less confusion
ana Acknowledgement Of the Chinese
telegraph system which may probably
account In part for the delay In get
ting tine news from poltin Another
reason for the delay. doubtless. is the
anxiety Of the Chinese authorities 90
procure the evacuation of the capital
No effort is being spared hy them 90
bring this about Their idea Is that
should the foreign ministers In Pekin
be allowed free communication with
their governments the fun extent Of
the completely Of the Chinese govern
ment ia tie anti-foreign outrages
would De revealed and would leave the
allies TO decide To- remain until rctrlhu.
ton Lad ben eXacted An kilograms
have 10 be conveyed by courier from
Ts Nan Fu to Pekin, and probably all
cipher dispatches have been stopped.
According 10 Shanghai advices. III
Hung Chang wired the Chinese min
lister In London Sir Chih Shen Lo Feng
Luh, as follows:
our ST. Petersburg minister has per-
suadrd Russia 20 leave PekIn. You
are useless II you cannot persuade Eng
land"
It is asserted that Earl II has prom
ised Russia three ManchurIan prov
iucrs II she secures the withdrawal Of
the allied forces from pekin and IA
yor3bla peace terms from the powers
Both the empress dowagor and Ii
Hung Chang are said to DE lavishing
money 10 attain these objects.
There IS no sign yet OF any decision
on the part OF the powers regarding the
Russian proposals The Japanese pa.
pers unreserveily condemn the idea Of
evacuating Pekin and hint that there
is a secret compact between Germany
und Russia to the detrlment Of Great
britain and Japan.
The Moscow correspondent Of the
Standard. referring to the humble &C
counts of Russian brutality at B,ggo- |
yeStchensk after the oolhardment, |
says:
If IS rumorcd that the Cossacks |
DutChered men, w0Yon and |
children ,u the villages on the Amur |
river sud flung their corps's into the |
8 rCam These stories are confirmed by /
an cFti7l order just lssuei toLcke1 IN |
a mild Lcte, admitting ti7 massacf,, |
which uc described az 'als'd hv oX- /
ASPIRATION against the Chinese for be-
gaining hOsulitiCs and thred,Cu'lg TIE /
utanst severity Of martha, lazy for any /
future violence 60 una-me1 peaceful |
IN utmen. at the same time ordering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
New Naval Estimates.

New York. Sept. 5-A dispatch to
the Herald from Washington says.
From present indications the asd-
mates TO bee submitted 90 Congress FOR
the support and increase of the navy
viii be the largest presented in the
history of the new naval establishment.
Chiefs Of the naval bureaus are pre-
pairing estimates for the fiscal year
ending June 3d. 1902 The estimates
Of the navy department for the present
fiscal year amounted Co $I42ij5O0
Though Congress failed 90 appropriate
the entire amount asked FOR, the
chiefs Of the bureaus have determined
20 make another effort 20 obtain the
sum they deem necessary
The indications are that the esti-
mates to be submitted TO Secretary
Long win reach $0OJ00o0.
orders will be issued 20 Naval Con-
tractor HObs0n. who is now lll In Japan,
TO return 20 the United States. Before
being assigned 10 duty he VIII probably
be granted leave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
FRESH CHINESE
REBELLION SOON.
Prediction that Tremendous Up
heayaI Will Come in a Month,
IN SOUTHERN PROVINCES.
Feeling Against Foreigner il hurst-
ing beyond Control noy'mcnt
Of Heformers'

New York Sept "a dispatch TO
the Herald from Hongkons
influential natives state Goat ta.
flame Of rebellion has beer iaaaI loo
the southern provinces ano predict d.
tremendous connagraton within O.
month. Placards and pam0nns .r.
being circulated IN Canton .ul ODD.
provinces .inumatlng that N au.s are
thoroughly routed. The feeling against
foreigners IL bursting the bounds o., .,-
fetal control. The majority al ODD.
mission station In Kwang Ilug hly,
been either destroyed or loo,I Na.
tive Christians are terribly abused
Natives 10 foreign employ l Canton
have been threatened, an sgslg-
matte lOting OF the houses ot English.
speaking Cinnamon mas tax place.
Several reform parties, Win tU..r
headquarters In Hongkong, Ha0 have
been supported by funds i.W a.H
Chinese In the interior and in America
have hitherto RETAINED IRON a-Er.,-
slve action. believing that o.. powers
would effect the Regeneration 0t the
government. one powerful IIsIr.zl.
ton Is distributing thousand 0t copies
OF a reform appeal in the British colo.
niles The memorandum u4 been
signed by two hundred name i.f pro.
sentation to the Britlshr minister .m-
ploring the assistance Of q reform g.E-
eminent Ii recommends establishing
Nan King as the capital an 40. ..-
lection of enlightened Chimes officials
TO administer the governmsnt with
foreign advisers.
These people are dlshearten.l 40 me
reported intention OF the powers 90
withdraw from China. Different su.
cietes are combining 10 raise The
standard Of revolt and overthrow iag
government.
The practical cessation Of trade with
the north has thrown Thousands of
Chinese In each port out Of employment
and they are ready 10 join IN rebels
French aggression at Swat0H and
japanese aggression at Annoy Intensity
the hatred of the foreigners.
The strike Of coolies at H0ngs-ng is
ended