davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

Special Dispatch 60 the P0st.IntalliRrncsr
TACOMA. July k-Ths bali game he
tween Tacoma and Seattle today resulted
In a scors % u "a IN favor ~ the Ia
coma team. This score was partly the
result - rank decision on the part ~
the umpire, % which Tire crowd ai8 nos
approve, when he called fNo nfn o4t
on a throw 20 firSt and securd where
the man at arsf base Was plainly stAng =
Ing with his fpck on Tire bag Cart+tt
pitched Tor the Seattle team the tear, a
best pitcher being In the National Guard
and unable 10 take part Ia the game
Prank Carroll vttcheA for The TeNnrns
team In the last half the visitors got az
To his curves and hit him for Ave Ttsrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

Edward Atkinson. Carl 4chuFH and n
few srlsneflc followers have annosnr 81
that they wIll form an anfl-impefisiiss
PARTY, which wsH he independent - Re
publican anf DvmecrMtic platforms. and
viii have for hs ssss isaQs protest
aTAias, ;hs foreiEB pcliry ~ the sdminls-
vratien. TIE formation NJ EprA ssFty
would - ~ sas1e im ssewinK fh~ fea0try
AT large rust boz few persons thsre are
wsa take Mr. Atkinson and he Clique 80.
rinusiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

ST LoUrs Jgly Rcraiu
SIS sariarrs ssiifnx grsvas -vu. Nstron. s.c-
s.A EorAaaa tAira rrr. tIN
flye s-a eAH Ns-is-sS tyetr 'Ais -Wila F1rass
uen sssts .eecaA. 0e4s tAirA Tne @A
ore usNa s~liinx Terra tuss9rita wen Ire kine
tcscssA TNeasy third Ttme q,
Stt fuio-ss Miss Mise nsY $50 Lettps Cer
oeA Bans~ee ,Aira Vl1e. Ia
rive h1rhsnsS. year olss Luly ftatlsl4 Vsn
EssrA s,reen seecaA rro=us fhtra Ttws 1a
SIX anf Asg sarA'zgs seinns rhf tssht won
Nina as-ras Ttrs f'ruu-sN tktr4 rilnf. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures.
WALI.A wALf.A. July 5.-ida ~ Miller
has sued her husband. Gustavus N. Miller.
for q divorce a division OF about SIC. 90
worth OF property ana the custody OF two
minor children. siIller Is at the present
time engaged as crgineer In the con-
struction of the city sewers, being paid
by the city Gooo for years service. He
~ also doins similar work for the city Of
Everett. Miller has nled cross-com-
plant, asking for divorce and title to
much OF the property. alleging II to be his
individually. The couple came here from
Seattle. where they own valuable real es-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

SAN FRANCISCO July S--Cieo r.
Whitley has retained the tennis cham
plouShip ~ ;he Pacific states hy defeating
sumner Hardy IN series ~ ten games
lie IA now the permanent possessor %
the cham ionshlp cup. He Will soon 90
Fast 50 parttCtpAtc In this seasons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

Special Dispatch to ne observation-disclosures
WALf.A wALLA, July 5.-Durine June
twenty-five marriages were recorded in
this county, against seventeen for May.
and May with eleven. The fees Of the
clerks office were s1ss.S for June and
s2ss 10 for May. Last year the figures were
&l4s.A and 4ls4 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

spectacle. An able address was made by
w. T. Doven OF this city. In the after
noon the programme of sports, dancing
and concert by the bands occupied the
time. No celebration was held at Waits
burg. and many OF the people OF that
city came down here for the day. The
gun club shoot takes place today and
Friday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
Celebration at Wall. w.I,..

Special ptspafch % he Fo#t-infFINsenrer-
WALI.A WALrA. July k-The Fourth
PASSED periodically AZ this place. a large
number q people Ssiug present. TIE
Waitxburg hand arrived late Tuesday
night. and together with the local hand
furnished music all day. The parade
laxl.sa II Iae nar..SG s.s 1919 a a.Akkx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

CHICAGO suly s -Rssp,u A. wsshszs'en psFs
Oac rsilr- fosntereAe san. flcstasr serrud. IA
rsarhus tssod Ttrne. 60
ak fufse@ss~ sly Rsias ~ AsrsrsAs secsrs.
He.A~stsF third Tire, n
HsW ane Qaiekstrr EfRses Miss Reraett 800
Har-v ssr=sau sscvna ssaaei O. Scsr3zl thira
rtrns -
Mi3e AaA = asrenth 'sea4wn fcx "a IVA RFCi
.s--,rA Aeitss yhifs Trae ! 90
Me AuA serrntf vsfJi-. tsutng tlrifaar SEQ taay
P,srter sesard rritryscn third Tine. tst
seven ard hall faginaEs. s~lline Melssoole w2n,
Ms Shan!ey secuna. raccr laird. Tsaae -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

fhe tegnalu- .t EdWard X Brophy ate
- siokan'. Mo Ai~i aboard the steamer
RStoFN 900 hcr .ast passage northWsvA
shleh atr.'HH ne seattle on the steamer
A1sSn'' W. 'HcsaaN night we're taken 60
extterN the Undertaking establishment
s"sao trfN acre prepared Tor shipment
|eFtacrn ilaiu Tho deceased wss - ears
x axe a. it. time ot his death ana lrRSes
q. Mhg@ri mother whose home IS in
SA4iA Wa The 1odF ut Mr. RrpPhy
rvs eN0Ca ou the Victoria by DIR
- AcEAan ~ StanWood Who was a
tassense- =. Lhe st.Ama. u The time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
No More Dread Of the Dental Chair

Teeth extracted ana niled absolutely
without pain by our late scientific meth
DDS No slcep-producinR agents or cocrtnc,
These are the only Dental Parlors IN
Seattle thar have the patent appliances
and ingredients 10 extract. al and apply
gold crowns and porcelain crowns, un-
detectahle from natural teeth, and war
ranted for ten years. without the least
particle OF pain. Gold crowns and teeth
without plates. gold niungs and all other
dental work done psinlcssly and by spe-
ciaiists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

SssenKcg. nc She steamship oregon.
SShea shr f43 reachci her destination A.
SSonc lfahrt In testimonial 10 Capt.
- - SeFttF. master. ana other cxeSn-
.No oUictrs 20 thc vessel warmly thank
nk ITEM Tor the courteous treatment re
seiNe 81 a. their HANDS. About 100 Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

Theraush preparation given Tor Eastern
colleges gfsa atsH admitted 90 CaKfgr-
ria and ssarfae nn reeemrfsaaa ton
rarfieuiaF affection FiVsn 20 ne devcis
GEfnRGf - character
NunakeF ~ pHp3is limited, Those es-
raiffsd must ts - good Character
nutIGinga aHf ETuunes equal - fhoss
q any Hshssai On BE- Pacific coast
Catalogues Furnished oa sgglicatign.
W 81 ANDE RspH.
f'rfnoigaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
FISHING At eRAYs HAn1or.

document sis"'o 'ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

Special Dispatch to the PosI-IntsIhgsnesr
SEDRO- WOOLLEY. July s-Sotwf;h-
Standing that II rsine& nearly All Aay
the celebration 81 the Fourth ~ Juiy
here was very successfully carried os8t
About 400 from Mount Vernon cam. 90
on the Sksxit Queen. and crowds were
IN town from other surrounding places
!; IS estimated that there were flIiv
11o people here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
New Life

Strength bsx1as al the EigrnA p To Put
TIE digestive crxaas IN perfect workiHx
order there 10 npthtng testsr than Hos
fstt@r's Stomach Fistsrs Il resularr ths
bowels. promotes seegrslon q the gastric
jaices, ard caree coSSTfPATIOS, TSDf-
GEa-ION. DYSPEPSIA and bilious
SEss as wsii az NERVOUSNESS f&-
sOMNfA. ar GENERAL. DEBILITY ], =
az absolutely reliable remedy hstke ~
a ~tshs,Srstai record - cures Our PR.
VATE REVENUE STAMP covers tha
mex q the bottle
A Sure hCSIETTER'S
Cure for STOMACH
Digestive Tsoublea BITTERS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. Z, Pittshurx. 3.

'fTrSBtRG Joly piitsburs lost through ar
$ and miserable, slow playing Attendance, T. go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
=. %:E:''':,0 o.
E.CNOT.V

We are making speciality OF geld crown
and bridge work the most beautiful pain
leas and durable ~ all dental work known
to the profession. our name alone viii he
a guarantee that your work VIII be OF the
best We have specialist tn each de-
partment. Rest operators. best sold work
men aud extractors OF teeth In fact. all
the staf are inventors OF modern dentir-
try. We viii tell you IN advance exactly
what your work viii cost by free exam
inatior. Give us cali and you will ma
we do exactly as we advertise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Ant Fever ia bottle q Grovs's Tsstsle.. cssl
Teas. Il !. stuT3y lsul ard zsiEla4 u ,.s,s.sss
- Ne alszEs ssS, PIils D&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

Another thing The nsw wing 10 not
connected With the water system % The
Institution. and IA case % ere they would
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-18

of in thousand APP
without
sometimes painful symptoms =.
flashes sending the blood urging to the h
follows sometimes with e
good few OF the q
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound was
prepared this trying period her NE
prove medicine Lydia E. Pnkhms Negeae
Compound Is for
Ihaveb time taken
vihh the acne al
The doctor the womb IS covered
change life Please advise
MIS- 0hAAi1oiiA 'oA'N' ' 49, jana
helped
hadbee
short able 10 up
house aching of womb has left The most th
bad but
shall
Mas CHARLOTTE JOHNSON
send this of others sick for
For three months could
made had five different doctors ana
My trouble OF
kidney trouble
and feel
My
E. Compound DO
remedies for they a MRS Charlotte
Monclova,
johnson derived
beyond behef;
Mrs Pnkhan has on file thousands OF
carried through
of unusual Tor
medicine TO accomplish
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-18
ROYAL Dt.h for Campers.

"This rule was given me by an Idaho
prospector. and he called il smothereo
quail" writes Sallie Joy White when
giving valuable hints on cookery for
camping parties in the Woman's
Home Companion. Before dressir 9
the quail cover them all over with hot
ashes. let them remain quarter Of an
hour. then remove them, and you car
strip off feathers and skin together.
Split them open and the entrails viii
drop out, and the bird, thoroughly
cooked. will be ready to eat after sea.
soning with salt, pepper and butter"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-18
HE USED TO RUN A HOTEL.
And Consequently He Knew How to
sympathize with Niagara
Falls Landlord.

81 was up at Niagara Falls the other
day said a Washington man. THE
summer rush had just begun. While
/ was in the Office a guest entered 10
register. The landlord sized the new
arrival up as a kicker while he was
writing his name on the register, and
before anything could be said about
rooms. rates or conveniences, he OBJ
served:
perhaps you have made mistake
in the hotel. This is the Great View
house. The Small View house is two
blocks down the street
".This is the place 1 want replied
the guest.
"'But our rooms are small and the
beds nothing to brag Of
THAT will be all right. I've been
sleeping in a hall bedroom or on
shelf for year past
"'There is no roaring to be heard
here
I'm glad Of it,
"'And the meals are very plain
THAT suits me. I've got dyspepsia,
and the palmer the meals are the bet
ter
"'You don't object to hand organs
by day and squabbling babies by
night?
"'Not the slightest. I've roamed all
over Europe, and you can't have any
thing here to compare
"The landlord saw that he had erred
in sizing the man up, but he hated 70
admit it, and therefore continued;
"My rates are three collars day
"'That's cheap enough for a hotel
here replied the man.
"'Do you look for rainbows over the
fals?'
"'Not bit of it. If they come
along, I'll take my share, but any old
bow will do for me
"'Are you afraid of the typhoid
fever?'
"'No, sir
"sThere's only one cataract here
az don't want any more. Give me
the poorest. smallest room in the
house. and IL You want to put man
in with me, all right. and I'll use any
thing for a wash basin anu furnish
my own soap and towel. Your rates
are three dollars a day. Here is 500
TO start on
lord, Lord, but what kind OF a
man are your gasped the landlord as
his head began to swim.
az? Oh. / used to run a hotel here
| r,,saIf and 7 Lnovv how 10 svmpa-
thizel' smiled the guest. Just let
things 60 along the same as if wasn't
here. If it's handy, give me clean
sheets once in two weeks, but don't
go 10 putting yourself out or worry
ing over me. Here's 80 days in adj
vance, and in case you run short any
time just let me know and I'll lend
YOU $500 to get along with'"-Nash.
/ ington Post.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-18
CALF's LIVER AND BACON.
While II Is n Familiar Dish IL Is one
That but Few Cooks Can
Prepare Properly.

This familiar dish is not often
cooked properly on the home table,
and therefore it is a more popular
dish at frst-class restaurant tables
than at home. The liver must be cut
in thin slices and laid half an hour in
cold water TO draw out the blood. The
bacon must be cut in delicately thin
slices. and must be the best smoked
bacon, not the inferior salted meat
which was once palmed off as the
"best bacon" on an ignorant public
1t is easy to get excellent bacon al
ready sliced for use, and, although
this costs a little more, it is trimmed
from the rind, and of such a uniform
ly excellent quality that il generally
paws to buy it. While the liver is
soaking in water let the iron frying
pan or spider heat very hot. Lay
the bacon in fiat, allowing two slices
to every slice of liver. Shake the
spider little, and as soon as the ba-
con is done on one side turn II over
on the other. 1t should cook in three
minutes into crisp brown slices, not
greasy soft ones. Take it up on
hot platter, and meantime have the
calls liver drained and wiped dry
with a cloth. seasoned on both sides
with salt and pepper, dipped in -four
and laid at once in the steaming hot
bacon fat left in the spider after the
bacon is taken up. Let the liver cook
rather slowly until il is thoroughly
brown on both sides and very thor
oughly done. Take it up on a hot
platter. Law the slices of bacon pre-
viously fried on the slices of liver and
serve IL at once.-N. Y. Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-18

In making tomato scallops, place al
ornate layers Of bread crumbs and
tomatoes in a buttered baking tin. The
tomatoes may be either canned or fresh
Sprinkle pieces Of butter and salt ano
pepper over each layer Cover the TOP
with buttered bread crumbs and bake
lntl brown Ladies World.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-18

One cupful Of sweet milk, three eggs
well beaten. a little salt and table
spoonful of -four, with one cupful OF
mashed potatoes. Mix until smooth
Turn into a hot frying pan with plenty
Of melted butter; turn when brown,
irving both sides.-Good HousekeeP-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-12
ALLEGED DIVORCE MILL
WHERE WITNESSES COULD BE sE-
CURED by UNHAPPY COUPLES.
Woman Who Was Once a Private De-
fine for Counterfeiting.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE district attor-
ney's office, which has in hand the alleged
divorce mill of Maison and Zeimer. have
been tracing the antecedents Of Mary III.
Thompkins, who figured in divorce cases
as a witness and is now under arrest. The
authorities say the woman comes of re-
spectacle parentage. Her mother is said
to be a woman OF excellent character, and
1t Is on account of her mother and sister
who is employed In a responsible position
I'M one of the large dry goods stores Of the
city that the police have decided to allow
the woman's real identity to remain in the
dark She will be allowed to figure in the
case Mary Thompkins. the name under
which she accepted employment from Mr..
Zeimer. 1t has been learned by the police
that Miss Thompkins was at one time in
the employ of private detective agency.
Another important development in the
case is the Identification of Frank Wilson,
who usually acted as the man correspond
ent, as a convicted counterfeiter. Detec-
tive Drummond, of the United States secret
service, thought he recognized in the de-
scription of Wilson a man whom the secret
service had convicted of counterfeiting. He
notified the district attorneys Office of his
suspicious and was asked to go to the
Tombs TO see If he could identify Wilson.
He went to the Tombs and picked Wilson
out of a crowd Of twenty other prisoners
as a man who had been arrested both in
Chicago and Philadelphia for counterfeit
ing Wilson was convicted in Chicago,
Drummond said, and served a long term In
prison
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-12
No Troops Can Be Kept in the Philip
pines Unless There he a Con-
siderable Increase.
ABOUT 10000 MEN NEEDED
AND CONGRESS WILL BE ASKED TO
PROVIDE TOR THAT NUMBER.
More Storage Room for Gold Required
by the Treasury Department.
Vault Space Insufficient.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Proc
tor, of the Senate committee military
affairs, and Adjutant General Corbin. Of
the War Department, held an informal
conference with the President yesterday,
relative to the legislation 10 be asked Of
Congress in connection with the proposed
increase of the regular army. Under the
existing law" said Senator Proctor. at
the conclusion of the conference, 1.-The pres
ent strength OF the army--65000 regulars
and 5000 volunteers-will be reduced on
the first day Of next July TO 1900 regu-
lars. This is an absurdly small number.
and Congress will be asked by the Presi-
dent TO reorganize the army upon larger
basis. 1t will be impossible to keep any
troops in the Philippines unless the army
is increased, to say nothing of the garri-
sons for the forts in this country. My own
judgment is that Congress will provide a
regular army of about $1,000 or $4,000 men.
with discretion to the President TO raise
the total to 100000 if he finds the larger
number necessary. 1 have no doubt that
this legislation will be enacted at the COM
ing session
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-12

A strong force OF Kwang-Si rebels march
ing TO join the Kwan-Sing rebels met and
defeated the imperial troops near Kuang-
Ming and captured thirty.
Great preparations for the building. mine
laying and drilling of troops were going
on in the affected provinces.
A battle was fought at Tsan-Tsou on the
Shang-Tung- Chio-Li border, Oct. IL. be-
tween imperial troops and Boxers. General
Yuan's troops numbered 5000 and the Box
ers 12,000 Two thousand men were left TO
guard the Tsang-Chou, and General Mel
in charge Of the imperial troops, gave bat
tie outside. The battle lasted all day and
resulted in the defeat of the Boxers with
great loss. Their leader. Chen, refused
TO retreat. and when the fight was lost
fought with 800 desperadoes in ravine
until all were killed. His head was taken
and hung on the walls Of the city. Six
thousand rebels were killed.
Consul Goodnow. of Shanghai. has made
summary of Boxer outrages. showing
that ninety-three American and British
missionaries were murdered and 40 other
missionaries in Shan-Si and Chilli are
missing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-12

valuables to protect. the government feels
fairly secure as TO the safety of it's stored
wealth. The best safeguard for coin is its
weight. Just to illustrate this point, 1T may
be mentioned that the sl52.00oO 900 in silver
now held in the strong rooms OF the treas
ury weighs nearly 5000 tons. A million dol
lars in gold coin weighs about two tons,
and ii would take very strong man to
carry OF $4,000 worth of the yellow stuff.
Though gold brick the shape and size. of
an ordinary building brick represents 5000.
its theft is something astonishing. Sug-
gestions have been made that it might be
practicable to burrow beneath the treasury
by tunnel and thus pillage Uncle Sans
Golfers by a sort of rathole method. but,
even IL this were accomplished, it is diff
cult to imagine how it would be practicable
to remove much of the coin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-12
And the Cars Government Thinks
Russia Will Reap the Hatred
That Is Being SOwn.
REVOLT IN SOUTHERN CHINA
TRIADS WORRYING AUTHORITIES IN
KWANG-SI PROVINCE.
Boxers Defeated by Imperial Troops
with Great LOss-Number of MUIR
dered Missionaries.

BERLIN, Nov 11.-Following is the full
text Of the statement, evidently inspired.
in the Cologne Gazette of Saturday as to
the understanding reached by the repre-
sentatives of the powers in Peking regard
ing the Chinese settlement:
'Pourparlers between the ENJOYS in Pc
king for the purpose of agreeing on the
fundamentals for peace negotiations with
the Chinese plenipotentiaries proceed ia
vorably in the whole series OF important
points.
IAN agreement has been reached between
the powers particularly regarding the pun
ishment of the main culprits, the man
darins and princes; also regarding the wit
Messing of the execution Of such punish
ments by representatives Of the powers;
also regarding the principle of paying dam
ages to the several governments for the
cost of the China expeditions and for dam
ages suffered by private persons and mis-
sions; also regarding the permanent sta
tioning of sufficient guards for the Picking
legations. also regarding the razing or the
Taku forts, and finally regarding the
munication between Picking and the sea-
shore. About number of other demands
put forth by separate powers negotiations
are still pending"
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-If. as reported
in the Cologne Gazette, the powers have
reached a definite understanding in re-
gard to China, its terms, as stated by
that newspaper. omit several features
which have been source of discussion
among them. Probably the most important
of these is the proposition to abolish the
cumbersome Office of the Tsung-Li- Yamen,
or Board of Foreign Affairs, and place the
duties OF that body under the supervision
of one person, who shall be directly respon-
sible for the management of it's affairs.
This change has been urgently desired by
our government, and is believed to find a
hearty second among all the powers. Off,
Gals profess an unwillingness to discuss
with any detail the existing state Of the
negotiations now in progress, and the i'm
preston prevails that II an agreement has
been reached II is incomplete, only partial.
Nothing came from Minister Conger to-
day.
Minister WI said tonight he had not
any information bearing on the movements
of the imperial family. He was not dis
posed to credit the statements that the
court intended to go to Sze-Chuan province,
further to the west from where 1t is now,
unless compelled to do so as a result Of the
military operations of the allies.