davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
OAKLAND TOURNEY STARTS TO-DAY

The NTH annual tournament of the Oakland
Golf Club begins to-day on the clubs links nj
bayside, Long Island. The opening round of eigh-
teen holes medal play. will qualify sixteen men
for the Oakland Cup presented by John H TAYLOR
the clubs president, while the second sixteen win
meet Tor consolation cup, presented by J. Dec
ireland On Saturday. the final day of the tourna-
ment, there is to be an open handicap for a cup
offered by Arthur w. Rossiter. It is expected
that both Hartman and Travis Will take mart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
Bye hole not played.

In the consolation tournament the survivors were
Miss Bryce and Miss Swords, both of Morris Coun-
~ Miss N 3. Brown; of Wee Burn. and Miss Rob
inson, OF Richmond County. The latter won after
a very plucky match with Mrs. William Shppen
who at the fourteenth hole had been 3 up. while
Miss Brown took an equally clever victory over
Mrs: A De Witt Cochrane, of Ardsey after tie
mary: ~
Championship cup-Miss Beatrx Hoyt, shinnec1J X.
peat Miss Fargo Seabright.
We've Heeker Wee Burn beat Miss Maude X. we,moye
ptrs EoH n up to play Miss Ruth Underhill Mas
Elsa Eufbu Morris County. beat Madeline Chaun@
cey. Dyker Meadow. up l play
Consolation Cup,Miss NJ B; Brown. Wee Burn b At
MIS- a DE wit Cochrane, Ardsley, up 90 hoesl; Miss
g. un g. Bryce Morris Ms. COUNTY beat Miss A. charles
Mrs William Shipper, Morris County. / up; Miss lane
Swords Morris County, beat Mrs. E. F. Sanford Essex
County. 7 up. 3 to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
HARVARD.
-

Base htts-CoOlidge. Burke. Steinwender Three base
hits-Aeter, Coolidge. Home run-Neer. baii.
-Kafer, 2 Wild pitch-Stllman- Bases baIs-Chane
man. Devens Bases hit by pitched baI!s-gtair-
wender. g. Watkins /; Wendell struck out-FIufchi1-
son. Clarkeh Kendall Devens. Herman. 2. Milne Left d,
5ases-PTinceton; ;: Harvard. > Double plays-Nsisr
Steinwender and Pearson. 2 Meisr FT-x.
base by errors-Earvard. 2: Princeton stolen basa.
Coolidge. Burke. Hutchinson Pearson Tme-2:3 30 I'm
pire-Ariie Latham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
GBoRGETowNs TRACK TEAM.

Washington. Juno 13-The Georgetown University
athletic team, composed of C. J. Martell, manager;
W. H. Foley. trainer: Arthur F. Duffy (world's
champion 1oo-yard sprinter), Edmund Mnahan
Splinter; j. e. Mulligan captain of track team and
W. ]. Holland, quarter-mile Splinter will leave
here on Sunday for Boston from which point they
Will embark June 20 for Paris, where they will
compete in the athletic tournament to be held
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
SpyogRIIS
3E,OR1sr1eN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING.-Brooklyn Jockey Club. Graves
emo.
Observation-Disclosures and Brooklyn,
Washington Park Brooklyn: New-York and
Chicago. Polo Grounds.
TRAP SHOOTING. - Grand American
handicap. blue rocks. Interstate Park
GOLF.-Oakiand Golf Club tournament;
women's metropolitan championship. MOTIFS
County Golf Club; women's club champion
ship Powelton Golf Club; contest for Lap
ham Cup. Apawamis Golf Club.
CRICKET. - Manhattan and Rnicker-
booker. Bergen Point; Livingston and Mel
son Lodge, Staten Island.
northumberland regatta, New-York
Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14

Earned runs-Brookyn s; Cincinnati l.. Home run
Day Three base hts-Keeler. Farrell Irwin Mcbride
Iwo ease hts-Kee.r. Crawford First on errors
s srpoSy 6n l. LEFT on Brooklyn g. Cincinnati
saseSsmJennnss sheckard CD. First
.; on Breitenstein B. Double play-DahIen
and Jennings. Hit by pitched ball-By McGinnity BY
Breitenstein 2 Time of game-2:ol JJmpire-O'Ilsy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
woMENs HANDICAP MATCHES

Poushkeepsie. N. Y. June 10 (speciaD-The first
OF series OF three handicap matches be played
by the women OF the Duchess County Golf Club
was played this afternoon. The matches are to be
prayed on the point system for prize be given
by the Misses Braman. To-day's score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
PHILADELPHIA II. ST IOrr1s

Philadelphia June 13-Piatt was in good form to-
day and kept the hits Of st. Louis we'll scattered
Philadelphia. on the other hand hit the ball hard
in nearly every inning Sudhofr was taken out Of
the box after the fifth and Thomas substituted
he was no Improvement and the locals won with
Score: $500
r. II. d
St Louis. 8 o % IL
Batteries-sudhofr Thomas and Robinson: Ptatt and
Mcfarland. 5000 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14


miles
H e. Leghs blk Idrim by Kinsston--Ldbbie l.. .l2o
w. c. Whitney's br. c. Kilmarnock. by Sir DIXON
F. D. Boards CHI. Prince of Melbourne by Brambls
Maid OF Bsigowan. ia
August Belmont's b. c. Kilogram. by Rayon dor,
A. Featherstones b. c Missionary. by Hanover-
Ursuline Nun. iii
Pierre I.orillard's C. David Garrick. by Hanover
reg Woinngton 800
J. r. & F. p Keene's br. Petrucho, by Tourna-
ment-katherine 'i'7
FIFTH RAcE-THE GREATER NEw-YoRK sTEEPI-E-
CHASE HANDICAP OF 81 500, for four-year-olds and
upward $50 each: declaration fee $lo 70
winner 81 200. second horse $500 and to third Sioo
The fun course about two and one-haf miles
MI Chamblets b. g. Diversion. by Rayon dor@Di 90.
Mr.. Charnblets ch g. Mars Chan. aged by Circas- -,
san-dam unknown. lSS
w C. whitney's oh. g. The Bachelor. aged. by Judge
James s. wadsworths ch. g. High Tide II. aged, By
Iran Fox's br. &. Decameron. aged. by Boccaccio-
victoria i1s
r. T. Wilson, tr's CHI. g. Ffon dor. years DID, -
by Rayon dOr--F1des .iaA
F. D. Boards b. g, Charagraoe, years cid by,
Chsraxus-Young Grace. ..l41
N. ]. Johnson's b. Hardy c, years old. by Jim ~
L N. Megargse's en-. g. Old Tank. old by 40
w. A. Chanier's CHI. g. The PuTser years old by
SIXTH RACE-For two-yearoids: allowances Five rur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
STEAMBOATS,.
MlEW EMGlAND POGMTS

VIA SOUND LINES
FALL RIVER LINE
points Steamers PRISCILLA and PURITAN Crchestra
each. Leave Pier 10. N r.. OF Warren weeE
days and Sundays 900 p NJ. from New YorE
Sundays only touches at Newport On OF ia
week Providence Line Eastward steamer
PROVIDENCE LINE
For Newport Providence Boston North East, Steam,
Pier IS. N r.. foot Of Murray St week day, ony
500 p. NJ, touching Newport, r. (Mondav Morn
Inss excepted. On Monday mornings Fall River Lin.
Steamers touch at Newport
sTONINGTON LINE
stonington Narrasansett Pier Watch Hill so.to, an,
East. Steamers MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE &c.,
Pier 3D. n R. foot Of Spring ST. week only Ar eoS
P NJ Sunday night Westward trips win be made fysv
trips viii be omitted during same period,
NORWICH LINE
For New LondoI, Watch Hri. Block Island worc,n,.r
East and North. Steamers CITY OF LOWELL. and CRY
days only $50 p NJ, On sundays from JuIv -
September D inclusive. Steamer MAINE Will Ieavs ~
London at 1913 "a. NJ. for New York. @"
NEW HAVEN LINE
hed North. 20. r. fDonhis
days RICHARD PECK leaves NJ. se VIZ,
400 p M; Steamer c. II. NoRTHAM at 400 mia
night. Sundays Steamer RICHARD PECK i.svs. NJ NJ
York at $50 A NJ returning leases New Haven =, srS
p. NJ delightful Sunday trtp. " - s'iS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
CYCLING.
MISS CAST EXPECTS 10 RIDE 1000 MILES
IN 12O HOURS ON THE ROAD AND
BREAK THE wo- EMS RECORD
NOTES OF INTEREST

Miss Marguerite Cast who at 6 O'Clock Tuesday
morning began to ride the first lap OF her 1000
miles which she hopes cover within 12o hours
and thereby break all long distance records made
by women. had made excellent time up to o'clock
yesterday evening She had covered 26S miles She
expects to complete the thousand miles Sunday
afternoon evening. She is riding over the TRAN
guar course Of the Century Road Club and over the
course where Mrs. Lindsay last year made
800 miles In 81 hours. 4s minutes Miss CAST who
is twenty-five years old, is five feet two and a
half inches tall and weighed 1928 pounds at the
start. During VIII Browns recent ride or ZOO
miles Miss Cast rode 42o miles with him as pace
maker. She viii try to ride twelve miles an hour.
twenty hours day. and resting four hours. two
hours IN the morning and two at night. She will
are from the Century Club, The roads are in
celent condition over the course Miss Cast wears
During her rests Valley Stream she enjoys play
ns en Re Rsre Tr
Ssorse Laurie Thomas Han and , Henry Wsehman
yesterday and off the wheel only one hour
and five minutes
AS the Executive Committee in charge of the
twenty-hrst National League of American Wheel
meet to be held in Milwaukee July 10 to 10, has
received many inquiries as to the ACCESSIBILITY of
holding a meeting of the trade and exhibition of
their wares in that city in connection with and
during the week of the meet It has decided to hold
such exhibition, and has set aside the Art Gal
The Hotel and Accommodations Committee can
give detailed Information regarding accommoda-
tons during the week of the meet. Chairman H.
P. Hanaford has been hard at work for time
getting the necessary information and although
the meet is more than four weeks Off. inquiries
many to justify fully the Executive Com
mittees belief that upward of ten thousand out OF
town wheelmen will visit Milwaukee during the
meet.
The Imperial Cycle Club of Brooklyn. composed
of riders most of whom have supported all century
runs given for years by other clubs in all the bor
oughs will itself conduct century run, open
all, on Sunday, June "a. starting at Bedford Rest.
Brooklyn, the usual century rendezvous. The
medals to be awarded of silver, with a flying
gold pendant, enamelled in two colors. The medals
are ready and Will be handed to the riders at the
finish. To the club having the largest number Of
members qualified in the will be awarded
silver trophy cup and another will be given to the
club which finishes second
A meeting of the Associated Cycling Clubs OF
Long Island will be held at Baders. in Ocean Park
way, Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
NETWORK

- Tun-NeW-York l. First base by errors-New-
YORK Left on bases-New-York, Z; Chicago. g. Three
b base ht,,Smth Green Sacrifice hit-Gleason. Stolen
Hickman. Gleason and Setback: Hickman and DovIe
Passed ball-Bowerman. Umpire-Swartwood. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
SCANDALS AT THE TRACK

uocKEYs WHO WERE NOT IN EARNEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14

BICYCLE RUN THROUGH WATER GAP.
Most beautiful in the world, Lackawarna Rail-
road sells cyclists tickets, good to return via Port
Jervts and Erie Railroad for 81. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
BASEBALL.
CHAMPIONS PLAY IN PERFECT FORM
AND WIN EASILY FROM CINCINNATI
GAMES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS

Brooklyn, H. Cincinnati. Boston. 1: Pfttsburg o.
New-York o; Chicago o. Philadelphia. IL: st. Louis. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14

FOURTH RAcE-TfIE BROOKLYN DERBY Of SO COO
Tor three-year-osds entrance $3.50 each for
felt; special declaration fee club an
amount necessary the gross value of thu
race $4,000 Of which $500 to the second horse and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
'Byes not played.

Miss Wetmore. daughter Of the Rhode Island
Senator, was paired with Miss Hecker of Wee
Burn and here came an unlocked for result. After
losing the first hole, 8 to 6. Miss Hecker made an
unexpected squirt. rounding the ninth green 2 up
ana winning the match by up and to play.
Miss Wetmore two years ago came near beating
Miss Hoyt for the National Championship and her
defeat yesterday by Miss Hecker indicates that the
latter IS to be prominent factor in the forth
coming championship at Shinnenock Hills The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14

BOSTON. 1: PITTSBURG O.
Boston. June 1S--Nichols was an enigma TODAY
being hit for only three scattering singles during
the game Hamiltons drive over the left field fence
IN the third inning scored the only run of the
game Attendance 1900 Score:
pz. R. H z
Pitssburs ............o o 90 3
Batteriss-Nichos and Clark: Phinippi ana o'Connor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14

GRAVESEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
The entries for to-day's at Gravesend are
follows:
FIRST RACF-Highweght handicap for ell ages Frv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
REIFE"s hackers MADE HAPPY.

LONG ODDS ON ROYAL FLUSH AT THE ASCOT
MEETING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14

EASTERN LEAGUE
At Syracuse Montreal IL: Syracuse g.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9: Hartford s.
At Observation-Disclosures, 6: Sprin xfeId q
At Rochester-Toronto. 5: Rochester. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14

A meeting of the Associated Cycling Clubs of
Long Island will be held at Baders. in Ocean Park
way Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14

Third RACff-sellnE; for two-year-oldn which have
and this meeting Five furlonss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14

Won driving by head length and a half between
second and
SIXTH RAcE-selling; 500 added One one-six-
teenth miles.
A J. Joyners br. g. Autumn. by Uncas-
Meadowyale yrs, no NJ. .CMaher) 2-i As
Peter Clarks b. g. Oliver Mac,
COdom 2 al Ii
Miles Finlen's br. Lucky Star. g. 1915.
tMcCue) 3 2-l 4-5
i
lLuhpiane o. 10 tCoburn) 81 s.
Magic Light, g. 30. (Brennan) 40 10
Time-1:50
Won driving by head: lengths between second and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
bye holes not played.

Mrs: n Felowes Morgan made an exceptionally
strong stand against Miss Underhill, who was able
TO take the match only by n single hole. Miss
UnoerhHl was z down at the sixteenth. and her
plucky finish was warmly applauded. The cards:
Miss Underhil. .............6 So
Miss Underhll ....--....6 6 S @ 9 6-53
Miss Hurlbut the only Morris County representa-
1--WE sun moderated, was paired with Miss Made
line Chauncey. of Dyker Meadow and this match
like the others was closely played both sides
Miss Hurlbut was able to ninth green |
up, but MISS Chauncey evened things up on the If
teenth. ana the hnal score was up and / to
MISS Cnauncey. 9 s 9 S-53
Miss Chauncey.. 3 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14

The Kings County C. c. will meet a team, from
the steamship Campania to-day at Prospect PARK
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-16
HEADS Gus Of.
chinese eGovernOs the Executes . See.
sral Missionaries a& Ming H9

chinese eGovernOs the Executes - See
sral Missionaries aS Ming VS
New York, Dec 45.-Mrs. J. S.Grsnt
. missionary at Ming Pc, China, cells in
. letter just received by the missionary
society If the Livingston Avenue Bap-
fist church of New Brunswick. N g.,
of the way some missionaries were
slaughtered in Shan 81 province. Mrs
Grant gives as her authority IN eye wit
ness. not a convert. at Taigupo. This
eye witness says the governor at that
place ordered all captured missionaries
and converts brought to him alive.
Then the account says:
when his first batch of missionaries
was brought in 70 Hsien ordered them
TO be brought straight to his yamen and
placed them standing few feet apart.
The sanguinary governor mounted a
horse. Taking long sword from an or
derby, he galloped to the other end Of
the ground and swept past them, car
ried off four or five heads with his
sword. Yo Hsien's horse thSS baked so
that he had to dismount. The remain
der of the unhappy missionaries were
dispatched by the boxers present"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-16
ANOTHER HAZING.
A Student at Chicago Treated to . Coat
of Ink and Soft soap.


of Ink and Soft soap.
Chicago, Dec. 15.--Frank Lust.
student in the Northwestern University
Academy was hazed Thursday night by
10 students. He was taken from the
university gymnasium where he was
practicing. to secluded spot on the
lake shore. He was blindfolded, and
his clothes removed. A coat of black
ink and soft soap was then daubed over
his entire body. After the treatment of
ink and soap the students lined up and
compelled him To run the gauntlet.
He was passed from Que to another in
the crowd and each one took occasion to
slap him about the body. After 10 min
utes of this kind of treatment he was
wrapped up in blankets and taken to his
home on Sheridan Road. The young
man was nearly overcome from exposure
and hard treatment he had received and
tainted while being taken to his home.
The students, however. managed to re-
vive him before he was taken into his
room.
Last week Lust received. a threaten
ing letter signed by several fictitious
names in which he was asked to watch
out for dire treatment. All the hazinf
band wore handkerchiefs over the lower
parts of their faces. The clothing they
wore was old but despite this fact, it il
thought the victim recognized several
of his tormentors.
This is the second student at the acade
my that has been hazed within the pas
week. Last Friday night F. H. Sand
meyer was visited in his room by half |
dozen students and treated to a coat o
fly paper.
DIR. Herbert Fisk, Me principal, viii
begin at once an investigation of tn
Sandmeyer. and will be assisted by tn
Northwestern University faculty ant
states that the affair viii be sifted to thu
bottom.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-16
MANILA NIoUoa SAx
Taft Commission settIeO oS . Bie CSC
Much ContentiO0

Taft Commission settIe0 oS . Bie ae0
Much ContentiOR
Manila, Dec l5.-The fqu0 license
law has finally past the Taft connie
sion. 1t was radically divided on the most
distinctive feature, namely, the Danish.
ment of saloons from Escolta and seVe
sral other crowded streets and plnzas.
Commissioner Wright offered an
amendment leaving the authority 6be
the removal of saloons in the districts iR
question to the provost marshal The
amendment received only the votes Oh
Commissioners Wright and Ide.
An amendment by Judge Taft e1H
cspting certain streets and adding others
was adopted. Commissioners Wright
and Idle voting in the negative. OOn pas
sage of the bill Commissioner Ids Woted
mo" and Commissioner Wright 0oted
with the majority. If there had been .
seconder Commissioner Ide woul0 have
,ffered an amendment forbiddins DID
ale of liquor 20 soldiers.
An amendment was added eHteuNinl
ims for removal of saloons from %hree
o SIX months. namely to July >. On'
of the sections, increasing the cost o.
licenses, goes into effect Jan. wAeI
licenses expires.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-16
TWO SUSPECTS HELD.
Believed to lie the Men Involved in the
Illinois Central Mold Up.

Illinois Central Mold Up.
New Orleans. Dec. l5.-Three arrests
were made just before daylight Friday
morning In the vicinity of the seusa-
tiouaI holdup OF the IlliSOis Central
Thursday night, but nONe of the mS-
poets have yet been identified. TUo 0t
them bear close resemblance % d. o.
scriptions furnished % 90 Tdbbsrs ShD
are said to hsNe Bees - leA& too u
number One ID . taN man sud che
other Of snediu@ 6eighG Q black hama
k0echEl Sas foena 60 O0e a sheEa q
similas arttns sss ssed fos . mAsh bP
one q TIE rotSess On che otheS nnao
Soc gold gasch cas- HscoSeSed The
sdAbess 70 the hdsduR 500 sSsy eth sUo
WStck.sa. one q them betUaaias % Coo
dsrsos KinOehssV cod the Othss 90 .
nWEAhmahA
EagiAxs Smith of che IrSS Sidtsd
police AeWlquaStess sad he'd . lab -
u $40 essa. bus be ssid be SaH unable
10 IdeHtLsy chen Asshs NEE Asi theif
sAosoo Essed end % 0ss Very dask shea
Smltb sac sIsem. his (0luRs % identify
The ssspects q no cuaHSissed SurUsisinG.
10 Is Delissea one 81 the sobbaS cas-
sounded b SpsCtA CSaCes t1nCidh and
Wstchmaa DAg. IS sOOn - theg
LEANED a che gabbaS ThussaaS night
Lucich 0ad uAly buHied o. the scene.
Near tEe OaSIdilOu0 ASeous cFosSins
they saU 900 mn. . ahiSe OsD aud
negro, bseseea she ValleS Ond Illinuia
CentsG pGkA The mao had abag. tbs
lofficers calRt a che nea % Oarpendee.
issteaa the ehiSe naAa dseW Q piSol and
ESely flsillade PISSED OetweeR sae ofa'
cos asd che mea. The latses 6nAllT'
idTDppea sAS sach end Mads su9 She
swamm The SOCK pr0sea 60 be Q CniSed
States maid bag Meas che sH0e a THE
shoOeine ot0 police Round Q cartridge
belt Greely staRed Sish blood sRdfSll Il
cartridges.
AB difficals % Ieara uhas che eUboero
I got aeay @ith. Out - y said chat th' Q
managed % secuEO ses@Sf eegiAeree
man poschS enc Q barge que ti,g q
Gh6iShnas pa0kageS.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-16
READY TO TALK PEACE,
Earl Ii and Prince Ching Have Received
Commissions as Peace Envovs.


Commissions as Peace ENJOYS.
Pekin. Dec. 1S.-M Hung Chang and
Prince Ching have sent an official mott
hcation to the ministers that they have
Neceived the promised documents au-
thorizing them to act in behalf Of China
In peace negotiations and announcing
they are ready to proceed as soon as the
ministers desire.
The fact that the British minister to
China has not yet received authority
from his governE emit to sign the joint
note, caused establishment here as it felt
other powers having agreed, theEe cD-
not be anything in the loiHe Sdas 90
cause Great Britain 20 obje8 sukHieatl
to make her refuse % sign
Oonger says he 6ehaeGs CtisR Gin
Immediately sccept&hs Getms iapossd
and that she has IL % Pases 90 comply
with a majority 81 ekeD betHs sleins
while others can wsis.
On account Of ffoA sas oOuft pin as
be able 90 return 60 PSk!H 60 Sin che
troops be able to eeSse Natil April ghea.
if the peace candieidos ere cOnpsled
with, it is believed AZ sllted tOOes. OK
cept legation gaeode 90 % exceed 600
men for each poweo, 0iu taSe Fekia,
remaining until GAO co De cGass De.
! tween Taku and ShGn-HHi. available il
necessary 20 De c0lleS epo6 agai6 il
China 'cann6s behave - . sieih4ed
power With MilitasG edSpulsioa I:
may be necessary 60 dismas1ber che esn-
pire. Mr.. Gong@ personally eeseses
the Chinese has bees AugM . eessoo -
aooting.
Colonel Tullock 8epofss SAO GscdsesS
of the body of a man wh0 gageehe Brie-
Ssh information 9egarding Che erc&u4e
hidden. as alleged by persons cdaneceed
with the Chinese court during che g9cM'
fight. He had beeR decapitate@. The
British have not get eeported che dis.
covery Of the treasure but thes eetugn
a expected SOON
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-16
To Consider acknowledgements Bin.

Washington. Dec. 15.-Chairman Hop
kins of the house committee on census
has called a meeting of that committee
TO consider the question of respportion-
ment of representation of states in the
house. At the same time Mr.. Hopkins
consulted with number of members of
the house as to the ACCESSIBILITY of con-
ference or caucus of Republican MEM
bers to discuss the general subject of re-
apportionment.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-16
GRAPHIC ARTS SHOW
PRINTING AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES At
PAN-AMERICAN ExPOSlVlON
plans BHEctGearsT COnS1@a' sSeS 20
q MarveISassy OOSU1etS. CsDHees
k1asEvS end nestiGuS EEAibst$Aes
n~0ss sstISI.ss 0eiss Csssesa
lapecial Correspondence.l

BUTSaLO. Dec. As 1be Wofk ~ che
pan-AmeFtcaD exposition progresses
and Ihe cIans Of rs various Gepart'
neuts ere deSeloped che magnitude
cad Importance % SIs snterprise be-
eOule more ana nOge apparent. But
salo is being surprised No herself, ana
ahs world Gin be surprised bS Buff&
ts's acAie0emont Tha8 It Gill lR Very
es&atiaiIy different in chnracter from
previous great eapOsitIDns 10 eerNaiA
0udl 10 10 else assured that seSeEal CiSt
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-16
Hnnn for Andres, Return.

Copenhagen, Dec. 15.-The brother OF
Prof. Andree, the missing artic explorer
who attempted to reach the north pole
in balloon, resides at Gothenburg,
from which place it is announced that
hoping for Andree's return from the
polar regions he has deferred the open
ing of the latter's testament for IL
months