davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17
KELLY Is N CHARGE
WickmiIIer Refuses Receiver
ship of Nnghsher Bank
PEOPLES BANK is SAFE
Its Affairs Examined and
Found in Good Shape.

Guthrie, Q. T, Aug. 1.-THE first suit
against the insoIvent Bank Of Kingfsher
was filed in the district court Of Logan
county by the Guthrie National bank.
The suit is for the recovery Of $50, and
Henry Reed and Robert Deyinion. resi-
dents of Logan county, are names as CO.
defendants The plaintiff claims that on
May 7, 1900, E. R. Dunlap deposited $50
in the bank Of Kingfsher and received a
deposit certificate in return. Later the
Guthrie National bank cashed this GER
tificate for Henry Reed and Robert De-
vinion, the latter claiming to have re-
ceived it in trade from Dunlap. The
Bank of Kinghsher refused to honor it.,
returning the paper with the words writ
ten thereon: Payment stopped by gar
nishment. Bank of Kingfisher" The
Guthrie National brings suit to recover
the $50.
Bank Commissioner w. S. Search re-
turned last night from Kingfsher, Ieav-
ing Ed. Kelley, a resident of that city,
in charge of the insolvent bank as tenn
porary custodian. Mr. Louis Wickmiller,
WHO WAS HFsL appointed CUSTODIAN, lelt
obliged to refuse the place On account
Of his private business. The custodian
will remain in charge of the bank until
the court appoints a receiver, which ac-
ton viii not be pressed by the bank
commissioner to a speedy conclusion,
however, pending the outcome of reor-
ganizaton talk. Mr.. Search stated that
the closing of the Bank of KiDefsher
had not affected the Peoples bank, the
other territorial institution, to any ex-
tent. AS a matter Of precaution he made
a careful and thorough examination Of
the books and found the bank in excel
lent condition, to which he attested in
written certificate as matter of justice
to the bank and a guarantee to timid de.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17
MARKS HEART is RIGHT
Sensational stories Told Abeus Mr.
Haana's Hraifh

New YORK. AK Ts.~gara'oT Earra.
~ Republican hssSQgsrsefs today. "a >
ouf ths twe sd8tsoual naFnfz q rI.esntsft
q tie a1z4aary o0Eur -. anfaencsf
Gerry r. ire Ueek Thsy arr Joan -
Eares and Prank .. Lgu1sa q Ca9aaF4.
TIE FsEaart fhst Senator Hanrs ws
fra-a3ee Eifh AssFt fziisrr aust nay
fsiegfams aad ieng -Slassz1e tsses hef-
Erassazss r. iu1ufrg o. - Essss fo4sy
Senator Hanna snsvsgef fs.Eax aii 81
r iifsfs taaf. ftcHxb hs ass ner fasssaz
vel. - s0uf kssa ~ vffh fas werE
Ipnisht GaTnsliss X nHsz dscisses feas
n tboug5s Eeastor ffssna e. ssEssgga
as a. AEF gn4s hs Aa8 krowa IA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17
Industrial Teachers, Exam nations.

Guthrie. 0. T., Aug 1.-THE civil ser
vice commission announces that on Sep
tenber %, $780, an examination will be
held in any city OF the United States
where there is a local board Of examiners
for the position of industrial teacher in
The Indian service.
The department states that as a requi-
site for entrance to this examination ap-
pHcants must show that they are com
petent to instruct in band music.
For the eligibles resulting from this ex-
animation certiicati0n viii be made TO
the position of Industrial teacher at the
Arapahoe school, Oklahoma, at a salary
Of $500 per annum. This examination IS
open TO all citizens Of the United States
who comply with the requirements and
desire to enter the service.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17
NEWS ITEMS FROM ALVA
william Harb0ugh. "a Prominent
Citizen. Dies Suddenly.

William ". Harbaugh, one of our best
citizens, died last night. He had been
sick for some time with lung fever, con-
tracted, it is presufed, in the grain ele-
vator operated by his brother, Geo. H.
Harbaugh, but no anxiety was felt by his
friends, many of whom did not know Of
his illness.
Mr.. Harbaugh leaves a wife and several
small children. Ills wife is very sick
also. with chances against her on ac-
count Of the sudden and unexpected
death Of her husband. Mr.. Harbaugh
was one of our best citizens. The sym
pathies of all are extended to his wife
and brother.
1t is very dry and hot here, with but
little prospect Of a change. Early Germ
is all right, but as we have had no rain
since July q, except in a local way, it
will injure the late crops, especially
kaffir and cane.
Miss Reba Carrico will visit friends in
Wichita the 18th for week or ten days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17
HIS GRAFT is GOOD
Oklahoma Man who HIS solved the
Problem Of Bread.


Guthrie, o. T, Aug 1e.-T. ]. Ewing,
the young man who worked the author
tiles of Oklahoma county for two weeks
board and lodging on a confession that
he was guilty of a crime committed In
Missouri, is wfrking his graft in other
towns Of the territory, notably at Perry,
where he appears to have taken in the
authorities with, the same ease that he
duped Oklahoma City. Noting his ar
rival the Enterprise-Times says: A
young man named T. J. Ewing, alias
FRANKIE Neeley, wandered into the sher-
IFS office yesterday afternoon and gave
himself up, claiming that he had been
guilty of crime at Springfield, No.,
and that he had also been furnished
horse by a nurseryman at Kingfisher to
ride and sell fruit trees. The trees not
selling we'll, ne rode the horse into Guth-
RE and sold it. The authorities here are
holding him to hear from officers from
other localities. The young man looks
TO be about % years Of age and looks as
though he was not overly bright.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17

Guthrie. O. T.. Aug. IA special from
Mangum to the Capital says: This morn
ing just after breakfast Mrs Charlie
Holden, nee Ide Rude, in a temporary
moment of insanity, caused by grief over
the death of her daughter. shot herself
with a revolver. Two doctors were sum
moned from town, but the wound was
fatal and the doctors announced as they
examined the wound that there was TO
hope. Mrs. Holden leaves a husband. one
child and a large number Of relatives 10
mourn over her sad death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17
sorr Diamond MiEes Found

Washington. Aug. I6.-i)iaEonds- con
sl5ered BY London dealers Superior 20
those from South Africa AID valued a.
from 8 20 . per cent b EheF thaH tao.se
found IL that region. have been discover
es At rhs 8 gglnEs W tes MazaTzn. rtTeT
n BRITISH G8ina. socardsns 10 setter
20 the STATE department from Eaitssl
States Consul &o8llen ~ Demasara-
Concessions q land fer dsazaass Ez.z.Hg
ara 5esag nsso and fhe snazztry prem
ises ven. as the stones already faund arr
pronouacea fuzzy egaGF y sUa4sy 60
Brazilian dtarsoass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17
Ten - DC - E.ner-

London. AuE, "a youth sbout u
years old was arrested az Ie-rssie yester-
day- according "a s. sne-aI dispatch crol
Berlin, who alssiis having e8azQ5rel 90
XII Kias Albert Il Saxoay. f}e says H.
was appointed by l5t - pert2-1a DE deed
out that MS courage faael hi1- f8fs
identity has not yea been established. slst
a dagger ana loaded revolver were found
on his person.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17

Guthrie. O. T, Aug. 16.-The okeene
Eagle says: Frank Chronister while
chasing a bull in the pasture last sun
day night. lost his pocketbook containing
Si4So and hunted in vain for it. He has
a bird dos that saw him and his friends
hunting for something and on Monday
morning he came TO the house and went
% Mrs. ChTonister, wasgins his tail. ana
dropped the pocketbook in her hand
That dog is going en- the assessment roll
yet this year and wee be TO the thief
hat steals hin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17
HAlL NEBRaskA
Damages fFops 60 the Exfesf 81 nss-
ersGs 81 Thaasasas

I&neea. &eh. ASS. 80 al al
s'eTus = rassa ssTfry sls4tae Ss-
h<ahka sf A. safss bar sss srsrzss~
Sesssf ss1fas sa.zt1~rn faaears~f -
Ea-f@rssa resastee $500 rzsss Trrsss
sefe FEAnss - 80 baf. ana u ra~sz
fAses FzssA agss aEa ssTs - - EsNa
aa4 sFss kszt 1Hs a. 49, half fes
HiseH flares 81 .hs fsEen - E@sI.
fsAFT Cfstaz faransa aae Fatraer1
Fee sres ez0sfes "a - @ertferas-s So
te~fs- ar ~ EamaEs - rraEs 80 rrses
ks&a 81 sAs sgns5rea shts s~fa - ssE-
ara ~ zafsizfses ass reSarsss alfsnaxa
hssseS BE- sias - sseFg laEn 81 fes fzsa
- fhs aseEsz sers Etrssrk ~ Ehsaln3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17
PROGRESS or Mr.. BRYAN
zee speaks FeeIiAGIy OF Minister Con
gers FOrtitade.

Council Bluns. Ia. Aug is.-w. J. Bry-
ans first greeting today on bis hone
ward journey from Chicago. occurred AZ
the town Of Colfax. This = n. home q
General J. Weaver Mr. Bryan az
peared only n time 20 receive he a.
piause OF the crowd as the train pulisa
out. During the forenoon Tire train pAs-
SD the tow nor Dexter. TIE long time
home q Hon. =. y. ConRer. minister 70
China The place interested Mr.. Bryaa
very much ard - spoke admirably - ~
courage and fortitBde displayed By bofa
SIR C0ngsr ard he wife in fhefars Z
imminent danger az their post q 5ufy
Mr. Bryan arrived ~ c'Vluncf Blu1s ca
tinne. and after remaining here fsR
minutes crozaea the river into his exa
state o Sewsraska- Re vaa received ~
good crowds a. the Iowa Gowns % A.
ianfic. Avon and Heo,a. Dat male 10
ErsseeHes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17
RICHARDSON IN TROUBLE
Oklahoma Man Goes Into Bankruptcy
at saOustOn,

Houston, Texas. Aug. Ian applica-
ton in involuntary bankruptcy has been
fled in the federal court for the eastern
district against the T. N. Richardson q
Son, doing a large lumber business in
Texas, Arkansas ana Oklahoma. The pc
tition is at the instance of H. N. Marks
&: Co., and five other creditors, who al
Iege that Richardson 6, Son have com
mi tied various acts of bankruptcy. The
application far bankruptcy will be heard
at Galveston at a date not yet set. The
assets and liabilities of the firm viii ex-
coed half a million dollars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17

(s-o-Estoxa- Ey-. AGg- SIN sas Ca
leo Powers tr.al tes ~. ErgszEnessts =
csznss8 wers csasfzGea- Co4 - c
owens. Tor re 6eSssss- r25e "a skaat
ssress tonight NseA Interest se1c<
taken n Ike arE2rAat z Col n a4s
I-zzraaalf gsr fEe rzoseenfig1 sezaerFsr
farsnooz. saS 81 the syganeEt * ~
Cisxexrss.- Brown far the defense teasr-
-cw sxserzosa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17

with Governor Barnes this morning and
ratified the selecvtion of William II. Mat
lock as professor OF modern languages
for the coming year at the university.
Prof. Matlock acquired his training in the
special branches at Munich and Parls,
and comes to the university with high
recommendations from prominent men Of
letters
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17
"a - II - III A.
esa-,.A. 1Iss Ass rs sss Ges1 Ess
Il %LTZZZX1<
MILLIONS or TONS
or -NsaI Ordered in America fer
Frrueh gsassnPstSs

FshssassipBia- Pa Asg 5G-Tsr-s
fra znferx tae British EtearnEaf9 fssp-
ras6g Treearss1 s4ns ~ zraoor sevs
bsen chzFsers8 = g-sFry cad fre-s tbs
PIT "a Fgaaos = = stzfeS fhzt aFe
s1ore vessels Hs8 - czartfrsE fs.-asr-
rqN r. q EIar Taas sssn -
sf-Ee 81 gar-arF as4e Azss-1z have -
susrss ~ = s1arry = ssfazl sous eSs5
- Fr4ens zaf fsr a<vsfsf uxfzz aEsetz
- re Frssses Fee@Fznssrx save s.e,n
a-,sEezva-fr.z - scr gre ehfps a. s-;E a
ard fsls cesassg ss&-labae fe- caFT9lsz
faeE r. 3s r1S thss cas ~ n t1s o.
vsff era Har& ss~@ c1asyaetfs fcr a.
fazt fss ~atEra as6sr wM - aMea 80
saEs nx1 st as ssev@& FAat % 80
is fgT private eaassa 3,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17
MADE A GOOD RECORD
twenty-five Out OF Twenty Four
OidahOmans Accepted


Guthrie, O. r.. Aug 1.-THE Oklahoma
City Times-Journal says: The mastering
officer who made the final examination
of the men who sought 20 enlist in the
army here arrived yesterday afternoon
and accepted twenty-five OF the twenty
four that were examined by him. The
following are the ones accented and they
viii leave today for the Preside. san
Francisco:
Clinton Ross, Bert LANG, Gilbert s.
Howard, William O. Barnett. William
Calline, Joseph a. Martin. Jay Scott. Joe
Tennison, Harley S Girhart William A.
Miller, Frank O. Myers. Arthur W. Pom
eroy Lloyd S. Boliuger. John F. Estei,
Frank McChafin. Ell n. LumIey. Oliver
Durham, Ernest NcEachin.
The men are enrolled for Infantry foot
service and VIII be assigned at san Fran
cisco 90 reGiments that viii be sent 70
China and the Philippines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17

EEssl - fAs EAz
E-ssA. Rssaee As "A r. fsaAassas
b.assfss rzssss sas Tfsssfs sEAlssiss -
= arse. lsasass.1 4 = ssesr Ga. ssrsr-
So 9e saz faEs fl hss Azz
&@@szs2 - SIS ns44G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17

sFaszsnxsos. ~ ts-Tss eszsss go
safs saarHsax ssssoaszes1 tAs sraszlzstaa
n Greater Ssz Esxx faaahatzaa aas
ftTpzE naraux1sf as s@ 20 70 aeas-
iaslsa - tts haxaaxs - sfszaztss l.
.-Es - Gz4 1ass q aas EFsax ss--&s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17

OF the allies At the gates of Pekln or that
the allies be admitted to Pekin TO receive
them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17
REPORT OF AN ARMTsTIcE

Gold Field, Col, Aug 1s.-AIdermen
Thomas j. Allan and Eric Smith have
been arrested on a warrant charging that
they solicited and received bribe OF 500
each 10 vote for the Colorado Springs
and Cripple Creek railway franchise. The
warrant was issued on an AFFIDAVIT made
BY James ". Palmer. The aldermen
were released on bonds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17

Nez Te-k- Aux ia estss sIspaf-s
f-e1 kee-s @aEzsr. fztaA snazF. - So
EFszsEx g9urssal sayss SsoNn asss FTs-
Casef GO sr-asssl-z asfaeea fss f9MsFs
azd 9zlaa sd Chana haE aeesatss THs
iespas - fke fsgNera are fhst sss wsas-
Es-s ssfANr 6s psso~9 SAFER rs s<e4ecz o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17
RHEUMATISM
QUICKLY
CURED.

DEEoltin's Rheumatic Remedy
not only gives instant relief, but
is prepared from the only formula
that positively viii cure Rheu-
matte Diseases.
Pretty strong claim. but i IS
backed Up not only by the remedy
hit by thousands Ct letters fron
absolutely cured patie2ts-letters
th7i ring with praise.
4fycG suffer with rheumatism,
It's ycuE cwn fault, nov that you
knew q this wonderful remedy,
that every Druggist sells ard
recommends.
re carelal 10 set the genuine Dr. EoItin's
+. ..H is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17

which it was intended to land here shall
proceed north. This will be done August
10 (today) unless the order is counter
manded in the interval by the foreign Of
fee. The final decision OF the latter is
awaited The primo pal banks and ship
ping firms of England have telegraphed
10 Lord Salisburythat the Iatters decis-
ion Ito send the troops northl viii have
a disastrous effect and urging the gov
eminent TO reconsider the matter. The
foreign consuls are equally alive to the
results of such action on the Chinese and
are addressing an identical note TO their
governments with the object of inducing
the British TO land troops. France has
1.le0 troops on board the transport
Coehar. which arrived at Hong Kong
yesterday, August Is, conveyed by the
French cruiser Friant. These troops, the
French consul at Shang Hal informed the
other eonsuls there. would be landed at
Shang Hal If the British persisted in
landing troops at that place.
A news agency dispatch from Shang
Hal dated Tuesday, August Il. represents
the United States consul general. Dir.
John Goodnow. as joining with the
French and German consuls in opposing
the British plans.
The British foreign office officials de-
cline to enter into the reasons for not
landing troops at Shang Hal, but the for
eign Office is credited with being unwill-
ing TO persist in any course not approx
ed by the other powers. The foreign Of
fee is expected 10 make some explanation
later
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17

For sale hy the following druggists q,
Nich.ta; WICHITA DRUG C0.f6 =
IlgEcs. SNf-k, So D. Douglas. %. *
I-M q HiEGl NS0N. 2iS \ Atain. EkE
~ ERUENS PHARMACY. 81 \ Il So
HOOKING DRUG co. 1is = D,vrIss,
Gill ESPlE a SoN. So r. Do,sess'
RoCk ISLAND DRUG STORE - =,
Doug.as. GOOrIN 81 = oak.
NACEETfS DRUG STORE s " 90
Douglas and Tc2eks; IDEAL PHAR.
MACY. -f y Main: MNlCAR "a y
Afatn. EENRTOE. cor. Central md Ma n;
GEuRISG. 80 !. Dous4as-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17
SEVERAL WOMEN MURDERED

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 1s.-A cablegram
received this morning at the China in
land mission from Shang Hal reads:
Miss H J. Rice. from Lu Cheng, muir
dered; Miss N. E. Huston. from Lu
Cheng; Mrs. E. J. Cooper, from Lu
Cheng, and three Saunders children are
all dead, having received injuries while
travelling
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17
TRoOPs oFFFnR CnI~

IhOOBS OFF FOR CHINA
ST. Paul. MINI. Aug. B.-The Third
battalion OF the Eighth infantry. 50 men
and officers. left St Paul today under
command OF Major Pitchers. bound for
the Orient and probably for China They
VII reach San Francisco BY August r.
The battalion viii sail from that port on
the transport leaving the following day.
Washington. Aug ia telegram has
been received az the japanese legation
from the foreign Office a. Toxic. stating
that ar a conference held or The 9TH in
slant az yang Tsun the commanders o.
the several forces decs8ed 70 push On A.
once &c Pekin. TIE forces we're heases
By the Jaqsrez4 a1d followed IN Order
By TIRE Russians British sad Americans
They eTeqectei 70 7each Turz Chow On
the i2th. The French troops were com
PEELED ~ the ina5squacy q shs.r CON
Tnissar.t % remain FL Targ Tsun VII e
the small bodies q Austrssns. Italians
ard Germans turned bark 70 Ter Tvir.
r1--e3iateiy upon ths fafI 81 Ter Tsin
the Russ-aGs set s5sut repairing ere Ten
Ts'n-Pesin railway. which vi, ~ repslr-
- ~ fzr as Targ Tsan aheuf IRE z3th 4
;1is rnc7ta- The Chfnese from Ehsr-
Is1f-K gar rs3o-. nat ~ Russians are
repairing ths TonEtv-Evtaf rsIiEay tow
ard Sss--Hzs-E Esn R1sslas s1z,aeer-
iEg ctHosrz With aboss - KEN = tie
railway eorFs a. JsEgr1 are expected ~
Ten TEis- The BRITISH. coasal ~ Esu
Ts.a says - Asa b<ea snSs-ue1 ~
- zszs frara Feksz thaf l. Pzx Stag
arrives ~ IRE csEiiai Wfth .3les ma sa5
aesa- an aa5zraee wis hshs szzsgsss cox
aRsf IesE wth faen r. &C zakag-a n s.
uzar7a The empires 65Mzxsg AIS 4 =
O. seved. lake Fsssgs Il Tz1-Fsszs-Ess "a
saar s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17

Professor Hatlocic Selected.
Guthrie. O. T. Aug. ls.-The board NJ
regents Of the Territorial university met
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17
JIG IS UP
WITH Perrin

Continued from First page
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17
SOLDIERS ENRoUTE TO CHINA

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 16-F1ve hund-
red and fifty soldiers Of the Second
United States infantry, destined for ser
vice in China, and bein rushed through
KY. arrived hero from Chicago this at
ternoon with their officers and equip
ments and were hurried On west
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17


John Goodnow. as joining with the
the British plans.
The British foreign Office officials de-
cline to enter into the reasons for not
landing troops at Shang Hal, but the for
eign Office is credited with being unwill-
ing 10 persist in any course not APPROX
ed by the other powers. The foreign Of
fee is expected 70 make some explanation
later
COSsACKS' CLEVER FIGHTING
st. Petersburg, Aug 16.-General Rem
nenkampf. according to a dispatch to
the Russian war Office, while persuing the
Cinese from Aguin, found 4O00 infantry
5000 cavalry and twelve guns in strong
rositio nat Shanghai Although the Rus
slams We're inferior in numbers, and had
only two guns, they made combined
frontal and flank attacks upon the Chi
nese on August 10.
The Chinese succeeded in breaking up
the flank movement and fought with
great stubbornness, but eventually they
were compelled by a fierce COssak at
tack upon their center to evacuete the
position and withdraw their guns.
NINTH CAVALRY Off FOR CHITA
San Francisco. Aug. 16-The transport
Warren will sail at noon today with the
Ninth (eolored) cavalry for Taku by way
of Nagaski. Several army officers be-
side those of the regiment have been
ordered to sail on the transport to Join
their regiments in Manila or China.
Three hospital stewards and 100 men Of
the hospital corps who will be assigned.
someto China and some TO the Philip
pines.
The Siam, fifth more than 5000 tons of
freight for Honolulu, Guam and Manila
and the Astec, with horses for China.
will also sail today The general hos
pita at Preside is to be enlarged to ac-
commodate the extraordinary detachment
of sick and wounded on the way here
from the Philippines and China
Fifty wall tents will be erected inside
the enclosure at the rear Of the hospital
and large tent to serve as a ward.
JAPS MAKE A CONCESSION
Washington. Aug. 16-The department.
of state has been notified by Minister
Buck Of Toxic. that the japanese gov
eminent has given permission to the
United States government to establish
a United States hospital in japan where
ever the United States government may
select a site.
BIBLE SOCIETY PEOPLE SAFE
New York. Aug 16.-Rev. Dr. John Fox
of the Bible society, today received the
following cabdegraIn from Rev. DR.. John
Hykes. dated Shanghai:
f'KVOrxprS ara Ga fe
DR.. Fox said today: 1.-THE dispatch GER
tainly means that all Of our superintend-
ents are safe, and we hope, the native
cOlpOrteurs as we'll"
SOLDIERS ENROUTE TO CHINA
Kansas City, Mo. Aug 1s-FIve hund-
red and fifty soldiers Of the Second
United States infantry. destined for ser
vice in China, and bein rushed through
KY, arrived hero from Chicago this at
ternoOn with their officers and equip
ments and were hurried on west.
SEVERAL WOMEN MURDERED
Toronto, Ont, Aug. ia cabIegram
received this morning at the China in
land mission from Shang Hal reads:
Miss H J. Rice. from Lu Cheng, muir
dered; Miss NJ E. Huston. from Lu
Cheng; Mrs. E. J. Cooper, from Lu
Cheng. and three Saunders children are
all dead, having received injuries while
travelling.
REPORT OF AN ARMISTICK
Gold Field, Col, Aug. 1s.-Aldermen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17
BIBLE SOCIETY PEOPLE SAFE

New York, Aug 16.-Rev. Dr. John Fox
of the Bible society. today received the
following ca'bdegrarn from Rev. DR.. John
Hykes. dated Shanghai:
workers are safe"
DR.. Fox said today: THE dispatch GER
tainly means that all Of our superintend-
ents are safe, and we hope, the native
cOlDortenrs as well"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-07

Rev. X. &. l.iSOn preached an inter-
csting sermon ut Roberts Church last
Sunday to Il large congregation.
Among the visitors we noticed Miss
Sallie Cobb, of Anderson, Messrs.
Grant and TclfOrd, from near Ander-
son.
Miss May Campbell and brother, Sam,
from Prospect, were visiting their
grandfather, Mr.. George Campbell, last
Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Norman, most hand
some young bachelor Of noar HaTtwc!!,
Lees last Saturday night.
Mrs. w. II. Campbell ia on visit to
her, sister, Mrs. ?; z. King, above
Anderson. We wish her pleasant
We had the misfortune to have our
school house burned down last Friday
night about o'clock. We don't know
how it originated, unless it caught from
the woods which were burning off. 1t
is great loss to our community.
Miss Ella Sherard, n charming belle
of Roberts, visited her uncle, Mr.. Will
aOn, at Anderson, last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. +. l.. Dodd, accompanied by her
children, OF Anderson, is visiting her
father, NIr. j. +. Arnold.
From all accounts the little fellow
that comes from Georgia so often is
about to get into business on this ride
of the river. Keep in good heart, you
will win the prize. tl
We wish tne LNTELLIGENcFR and all
/ its readers much sttcc cess SAsfBO, M