davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-13
Tho ST. oswald EIoated.

(By Telegraph to VirgInian-Pilot)
Miami. Fla. July 1.-THE English
tramp steamship st. Oswald. Captain
Curtis. which went ashore Monday
night six miles north OF Biscayne life
water yesterday by the Merritt Wreck
ing Company without material dam
age.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-13
THE LACK OF
ORGANIZATION
Is Serious Element That Threat
ems to Down the Allied Forces.
GREAT NEED OF MORE TROOPS

Delays Action and tho Chinese
Plant Hcayy Guns In the Open md Shell
Tien Tsin-Americans Dissatisfied at
Their Small Representation Americans
Protest at Action of tho Germans in
Raising the German Flag Over the Uni
versity of Ticn Tsin.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-13

Copyright, 1900. by Associated Press)
Che Foo. Sunday. July San artil-
lery duel is proceeding at Tien Tsin.
The Chinese guns are so masked that
the allies find difficulty in locating
them
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-13
THE WOMEN OF THE AMERICAN LEGATION I'M pEK1NG

Edwin II
Miss eeae Payne Chicago Miss i'h@
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-13
OTHER TELEGRAPH PAGE
CLASSIFICATION OF NEWS.
BY DEPARTMENT.

Telegraph News-Page 1, S, 6,fi.
Local News-Pages2, 5, S.
Editorill-Page 4.
Virgini1 Nevs-Page s.
North Carolina News -Pag. 7.
Portsmouth News-Pages 10, fl.
Btrkley News-rage ~,
Shipping Page 9.
Real Estate--Page IL
Markets--Page, IL.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-13

London, July ~. 1856 p. m.-The Brit
ish Admiralty has received the follow
ing dispatch from Vice Admiral Sey-
mour:
"Tien Tsin. Saturday. July THE
Chinese continue fighting, often she'll
ing the settlements. They are extend
ing their lines along the Lu Ia An Ca
nal to the northeast, and are appearing
In greater force west of the city.
Yesterday we bombarded the city
and immediate suburbs. which stopped
the Chinese gun fire fer some time.
The French settlement and station are
most subject 10 attack. To-day there
was another bombardment.
"Am steadily getting up more guns.
Ten thousand troops are now here.
More are required, but both the Rus
slams and Japanese are expected"
TO FED OUR TROOPS IN CHINA.
Washington. July l2.-The plans of
the War Department for feeding the
army in China are being gradually
formulated. 1t has been decided that
all troops destined for Nagasaki with
a proba bility OF service In China shall
carry sixty days rations which Will he
landed with them. Transportation for
this amount OF stores Will be furnished
at once so that the American contin-
gent will be able to make g. prompt
move forward, should 1t become neces-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-13
THE REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATES
Mckinley and Roosevelt Official
Iy Notified Of Their Nomination.
MR.. MoKINLEy's REPLY

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Speaks for the
Notification Committee Mt Canton
Scene Very Similar to That of Four
Years Ago-Prcsident Mckinley Speaks
mt Length In Accepting tho High Honor
Senator Wolcott, of Colorado, Delivers
tho Address To Roosevelt at Sycamore.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-02-22
lie Had Married Money.

"Glad to see you looking so well, ela
man." said the friend Of newly mar
ried benedict. This is the first oppor-
tunity I have had Of Offering my con-
rratulations on your recent marriage.
From the look of things | guess you've
married money. Well, it was the rish1
thing TO do. That floor walking berth
Of yours must have been awfully bor-
ing. Is she in? / should like to be III
troduced.'
"Oh. she's at work. said the hns-
band with placid smile.
AT work. What do you mean!
asked the friend.
We'll. you see. it was this way ~
plied the benedict. "She haa niuen
better position than mine. Heau oi
her department. Forty dollars week.
Wouldn't give it up. So there was
nothing for it but for me to retire 'foM
business and keep house and mere
om Won see. You have to let women
have their way in some things '-o'.
Louis Republic.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-02-22
.And always have?~ pursued the Ear

sAnd always havep" pursued the Ear.
@And always have" whispered Biz
combe: and ha buried bis ace in his
hands with groan OF heartfelt degrade
ton
But my lord and his young kinsman
turned towarl each other wit out
stretched hands: eye sought e,e in an
speakabIe emot Oh Forgot was tho
crushed wretch behind them; the last
faint ,ubL OF sweet ngelonde lnchcape
wa; c.eared q aisy-her husbands heart
trusted in her as Of yCre.
One strcn 2 hand clasp. and . n momeHt-
ary ing Of the majestic face, and my
lord was himself asa n.
And this owe TO you, Edsars' ne
sa d, fer,enty.
~WelL my boy. i cannot fey thank
yop; but trust the time may come when
/ MAJ possess the power TO give you lbs
desire of:yonr hea. t, as you have this
day given me the de ire OF m ne.
was interrupted By sudden move
ment OF Sircombe's: he was cropping
blindIy for the door, his IA pale rs
dea h, and convulsed with despair.
The two men regarded him in disEay;
no II Ortal spending sickne utd have
turned the m n more haggard, old, or
broken, than had the into cradle expos
ure of his basencSs. Ay, but was there
not something more intolerable?
Had not the last blow fa en-, when my
Lord Inchca yowe to give Edgar Ar
den the desire of his heart, II 1t ever
should be in his power to DO go?
And did not Edgar Arden 10 e swees
Ulva, daught r OF this gratful lnchcape?
Could it be posS BILE, IN tn s strange
wor d, tat the old. grave, bookIsh sec
retary had dared to feel sweet Ulva
fascination with a mans perception?
Dared he love her?
Thus flashed Edgar's thou hts, turn
.ng all his passion to scorn; but, my
lord. who had not the key to Sircombe's
secret, spoke out Of the mobility OF his
spirit.
@Stay one moment, Mr. Sircombe; you
have wronged me greatly: that | might
have forgotten. if you bad not wronged
my be owed wife far wo SO.
.St.ll in considera ion OF tho many
years which you have given to my ser
vice, | shall not be unmerciful L an
obliged to SIN ss you yet cannot con-
temp ate you suffering in mere temporal
matters / shall provide you with q
home and means to support it honora-
b V, but it must be far awav fr m me-
End mi re. Farewell, sir; desire to SEQ
you never more"
no BE coSTISUHO.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-02-22
CUAPTEls NSII.
WITNESS TO II RI,SoCESCE


Next cvcri =. dgar having uSt re.
turne, from day am' ng h electors,
was grcctcI with tho new tAat Mr.. Sir
co be had . rv,d within the Hou n |
tnat ,-ord In h ape desired TO see Mar.
Arden 1T once.
dgar found my lord al home: he had
not received hi secretary until he could
Ia Iugas 10 support him
II ha do Whatever yol pea C. my
ear Ldgar," Il IN lor ship, ana he
showed HIM into hi lrv te sane
tum w til the door 4 ar that E' gar
lght hear tn conver alton AM appear
AZ hi, cue. I hen he sent for his sccre-
tGry
9th m started when they met each
other 81 combc miSseL III hope look
on the farl' woin face, and ord Inch
cape was ton shed At the ha-gard
chan G OIL - crmUe$.
lie ou d no: < &c : that hi Sc ret rY
had IN, uricl blood Gui ;!n-sS .incc IA t
nc saw h III
Edgar could hari Y + cocni C the
husny, hes tain voice which answered
Lord lnvhcapa in RES concern n5
the ad Oh Sea ma rcckeE.
"Nelthcr Of them we as usual!
What the matte ?" eX laimed ord
lnchcapc, repeating Sir, ombe words.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-02-22
Registration Notice.

The Office OF the Supervisor OF regis.
tration will be opened on the frss
Monday in every mouth and the swo
days Immediately folIoWing, tor the
purpose Of the registering OF any per-
son who is Qualified as follows:
Who shsll have been resident OF
the State for two years, OF the county
one year and OF the polling precinct
in which the elector offers to vote four
months before the day Of election, and
shall have paid, six months before any
poll tax then due and payable, ana
who can both read and write any sec
tion of the Constitution of 1895 sub-
mitted to him by the supervisors OF reg
is.ration, or can show that he owns.
and has paid all taxes collectable dur
ing the present year on property IN
this State assessed st shree hundred
dollars or more. ]. J. EADDY,
Clerk of Board.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-02-10
THE oEAa,s sAiLwAY TRAIN
The Inperiai Moviag Establish nent L
IuSurlou<ly Fitted Up.

The Inperlat Moviag Estabiishrasnt L
Lnxurloasiy Fitted Up.
The imperial train In which the Czal
and Czarina usually travel is wholly o
Russian workmanship, having beer
made in the Alexander works at 81
Petersburg. 1t consists of eleven car
riages painted blue and gold. They arr
connected by corridors. and provided
with every luxury Behind the lug
gage wagons there are. first, the kitch'
en-. containing splendid French stove
and two large liked samoyars. Thei
comes the pantry with all its append
ages, to which is attached a second
class carriage for the kitchen servants
The dining room, whole carriage, Is
furnished with u large table in the cen
ter, and small tables along the sides
the walls being paneled. with rec
beeehwood inset with huge mirrors
The chairs are upholstered with brown
Russia leather. Another carriage
serves as the reception room. the wall:
being ornamented with stamped leath.
er in beechwood frames. The seats are
salmon-colored, with white stripes In
Louis XIV. style. The reception room
also contains five small and beautiful
ly inlaid tables and three hanging can
delabras. The Czarinas carriage IL
light blue. with padded walls, and con.
tains her majesty's writing table ane
an enormous mirrnr and "a decorated
with beautiful creeping plants. oil
which the Czarina is particularly fond
Next to the Czarina's room, and In the
same carriage, is the imperial nursery
while the whole of the adjoining car
riage is also devoted to the children
and their wants. Here are their Tow
cradle beds. A special coupe is re-
served for the governesses and nurses
The Cars apartments consist OF tvs
rooms, his study and dressing room
The study Is fitted with brown Russia
leather, and the study table is orna
mented with fine bronzes. The mex
two carriages are reserved for this
suite. The last carriage is reserved
for the railway official. Here the speed
of the train is regulated. All the car
riages are connected by telephone. Tn.
lighting, ventilation and heating ar'
carefully attended to. More than 800
lamps are supplied by the electric bat
terry on the train. The train runs quit,
noiselessly. even when going at tn.
highest speed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-02-10
Preachers STARTLING VIEW.

The subject OF tho falling on OF
church attendance. especially on tho
part OF the men. has been for some
time a general topic among the lead
ing New York preachers. Rev. DIR. w.
S. Grove. pastor OF the Church OF the
Eternal Hope. advances the sartltng
theory that the decline in church at
attendance is due 10 the fact that men
no longer believe In hell. When the
doctrine OF eternal punishment was
constantly preached. with all its hor-
rors. people went to church in the
hope OF escaping the threatened ever
lasting torture; but OF late years this
fear has largely been removed. Ad-
vanced theologians gradually dropped
the everlasting fire and birthstone ar
gument. and when the people ceased to
fear hell they to large extent lost
their interest In heaven, or were will
ing 10 take their chances"
Rev. Or De Costa. the famous E.pls-
eopalian divine. attributes the loss In
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-02-10
A NOBLE WOMAN.

The recent death OF Lady Margaret
Fitzslan Howard, the youngest sister
OF the Duke of Norfolk. closes a career
OF remarkable devotion to the service
OF GOD Gntpneighbor, at the compare.
lively early age of 80 years. Lady
Margaret was one of a band of ladies'
who have done, and are doing, a great
work in the east end of London amona
the poor working girls and their fami.
lies, going in turns from their west
end home to live among the poor OF
Whitechapel, ETC., and showing sym.
pathy with the hard lives OF their toll.
ing sisters, which Is so much more
effectual than merely giving money te
charitable associations. however wor
thy. An incident in the lives of these
ladies will show how their work Is ap.
preciated. One of them had favor.
lite little dog. which was stolen In the
east end. and she offered a high re.
ward. Soon after two men brought
the dog to her west end home. and
absolutely refused to accept the re.
ward, saying: we did not know Il
was your dog, or we never would have
taken it, and it will never be stoler
again" Lady Margaret was ever "a
loyal to her queen and country as she
was to God, and with the desire to
maintain the great principles which
have given to English people so many
blessings she was one of the first &c
join the Primrose League and support
the British constitution and the real
rights of British citizens. She served
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-02-10
NOT FISH STOKES
uss Tale. ef q H.Ta.asa Msssne


FIah stories ara all very wslE e lasis
way. observes the Nss Y0gs Cesar
elai Advertiser. bot whsn Il spzas ,
90 out and uut yarn tbs @aa < d
goods can Quito ans asAffraa ~
ever pulled \ SEA serpent aaaa's VIA
fishing for black bass BeaF tsef Ill
wildcat yarns raIlvea the soel sFsa .
IN shs AdlFoadaCks igst nos. =. ~
other day an E.aEIisAmsH We -
passion for climbing atdst Bis ~ p
the fund Of romance lis : sll@ai1
all the mountains d AmsFisa sra
atically. Pixies psas. HoaHs Hhf
lnEt0u and WhItetaee. be raassssf7
worthy Of his skill nui Hlas g
tain Il su ant Hill. lie wsat y =
crest one morning 20 see the 80 =
aud after troftlag howe 70 hrsas'
aud spending the day aahiaE . s'a'
up again to- are tho sun set tE'fa9
pie start at 3 In the morning aaa
home at ! in the evening wafa ~
climb Blue mountain. "of eoafs
hardened climber" said ms
getie Briton. as he stirred TIE y
pine boughs. and I've had soHat -
experiences. Climbing isn't daasss
out here, that's why ! GET a0oA :
quickly. remember onee. Yss :,
when was quite youHe ffi'ps
two brothers and sere eiais'F
about the Corner glacier With az - +,
" uncle of ours lie was fp0 = =
old chap. aud he slipped -.
wedged up to his waist IN e's 4.
the ice. so firmly that Ne si'h's "a
paired of ever getting him oas '.,r
We pulled and tugged ana a'' !.
dragged all his clothes on s ~ ali
gave him our TASKS TO dram, 80 Il
he didn't know what was 'hs A..
writing and talking 80 much aoo ,s :.
AZ narnardA when fellow eoaa :
in such a plight as his anu rssa b.
able to get any assistance -. ,ui
called the whole party tofe's, xdl.
hegan ,o dictate oodicil to Dis al N,
cutting out any legatees wao .,,sloa
happen To he present on 'he ~ de-.
of any accident resulting ~ .a,nx d
mise" remember the !, Ia.
n TO this day--it made such :" aIos
preston on me at the time, :. pr-
tsrriblel And then ! suppose .ssa
lshed miserably7' broke ~ ana bold
voice. "oh. dear. no. said .ns and /
Briton. cheerily. MY p'o I'd hauled
made a super-human effort anu =
him 10 the surface just In sl"'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-02-10

The prediction that the four men in.
careerated in specially constructed
cell 10 the Ohio penitentiary at Column.
bl8, o.. would attempt 10 kill each
other was partially fulfilled when otia
hurley. one Of the quartet. nearly
murdered Frank o'Neii. another oecu-
pant OF the cage. by stabbing him with
q dagger made out Of heavy wire.
oNeil was asleep on his cot IL il
said when Hurley attacked him. stab
Ding him several times. His screams
Drought Underwood, one of the euarda.
70 the cage, but not until Hurley had
sunk his dagger deep into o'Nelrs
shoulder and broken It off. Hurley
was locked In his cell and O'Neil taken
To the hospital, where nine wounds
we're found penetrating the lung cav.
n.y. one being near the heart. Hurley
alleges that he stabbed O'Neii in self.
detense, The latter says Hurley was
ineehsed because the other "demonar
refused to participate In his plot to
escape. Hurley was severely punished
IN the ducking tub and with n paddlc.
oNeii Is one Of the two conylcts who
hiiieo q guard named LauderbauRh n
sear ago In an attempt to escape.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-02-10
JOHN INSLEE BLAIR.
AMASSED MILLIONS AND LIVED
TO eSTH YEAR.
He Owned More Railroads Than Any
Other Man and Was Biggest Land
Owner In the Uni,od states-Had Five
General Stores

One of the richest of Americans.
John Inslee Blair, died at his home in
Blairstown. N. j., recently from old
age, being in his 9Sth year. For a very
rich man he was comparatively ua-
known and his entire life was passed
on and near the Delaware river, where
1t divides northern New Jersey from
Pennsylvania, which tended all the
more TO his obseurity. MIR. Blair was
born Aug. %. 1902, at Belvidire, N, j..
He was one of eleven children. eight
sons and three daughters. Soon after
his tenth year John said to his
mother.
Mother, have seven brothers and
three sisters. That's enough for you
and father to educate. I'm going TO
get rich
The first money he earned was by
trapping rabbits and muskrates and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-02-10

1t is reported that an English firm
has erected large plant at Fargo. N.
D., in which to reduce flax straw be-
fore it is sent east for manufacture
into Manila paper. Farmers of that
state are said to have harvested an i'm
mense crop of flax this year, and, in
view of their present success, it is
thought that the acreage devoted to
fax culture Will be greatly augmented
next season, all of which means less
wheat, but, then, North Dakota is
making strenuous efforts to get ahead
in the production Of flax fiber. linseed
oil and starch. With this end in view.
circulars have been sent to eastern
capitalists calling attention to the
bounty law which goes into operation
next April, and which provides for the
payment Of bounty on all the starch
made and fax fiber reduced in the
state during and after that month.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-02-10
NEW WAY TO pRsar,.-
sss~isrAts Of Bisms,h
Win Keep It &c. II

sss~'sr~ss Of BisassA -
nis years large appls
iuAee elder abundant aud a.
fess'on OF processes dIass ~
eeos years cider made sar,, !. =
WIN apples are eheapsss ,,n : - y
at"ole all winter. Win ~ ala n
m ~, In the method Of pres -, ta''' y
mar come a change Of theory : ~
"hoissomeness of the bsvs,sA 70
y years ago elder Was asss ~ =. ~
: dangerous drink. nov !,
inehded especially 10 psr.,'s. : 10
rom some stomach disorder, '- -
.hozs of a rheumatic ., So, -
ashey' The French have ,,. 49, =
'sa' study OF cider. doubles. ,.-,. :
cause u takes the place 81 ~
parts OF France. and The y,..,, !.
study has led the French 81. ! W
tue conclusion that ID. .,s..s -
maiic acid and OF tannin ia ssa.,
u OF great hygienie value 80.
pephes cannot drink il. but !. y
forms OF Intestinal trouble /, !.
tut IL Is recommended s.,..,.a
equity persons. To BE- vAas-
however. cider must be ia rses -.
ton. and especially il mu.s 9.
hafd. Tbs Old method ., pu,,,,.
cider Ia strong and seeur,l, -.
bottle, along with three OF ,,,g -
ana a tablespoonful Of sugar d . !.
y sim praetieed In this eoaptrr ~
the result Is a delightful s~,sr.x. =.
all the effsgyeaeenes OF ehszmr... :
this method Of preserving ela.s ! :.
pensite and tFoablesoms. rss s,..,.
haYs discovered a ehsape. me,soa =.
that Is 20 place 10 elder TIA, ! d
preserved from hardening 1 ,sss
quantity Of the sabnllraEe d bsmgt.
Y y found that partly po.sauss =.
rel Of rapidly hardening elder M, d.
D. preserved for many rnontAs NJ
hardening process o not sli0xe,Ar =
rested. but ia goes On very sssxly III
French have also discovered n.ts,a|
" preserving the bright tsaesga.,s.|
OF cider. Most elder ahsa sspAsa !
the light becomes sieaaeA aas Arss,
Thirchangs Is das 10 The easaleal =.
ton OF tannin and sometimes Il ri
contained In the cider. Sars "a ass1s-
anee The beverage Is aoas tn vsnn
for the change. and lndsrd e.ssr ~
quickly turns brown Is rvxarAH )
especially wholesome for som4 srrm
because Of It's beins fleh Ia tsaala !:
preserve the clear beauty o. colas W.
ever. ths Preach ugs eIsfss asil !
quantities varying alta lAs nisszs
aeldity OF the elder. aSaaiiY as@ss
grains to the gallon. VITA sirN "a
and subaitFats Of biamatA cider ~
thus BE- kept indefinitely a0s sali ss
IN color but almost az a aalsrsn ~
ttiEion of Fermentation
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-02-10

Two Irish magistrates were recently
deprived by Lord Ashbourne, the lord
chancellor of Ireland, Of their offices
on account of anti-British comments
on the Boer war. The proceeding is
most unusual, especially as one of the
delinquents is nobleman, Lord Emily,
who, speaking to some laborers at
Limerick, inferred that Great Britain
might have another Ladysmith in Ire
land. Lord Ashbourne asked for an
explanation, but Lord Emily haughtily
refused, whereupon he was removed.
Lord Emily is prominent In ireland,
both socially and politically, and is an
ardent home ruler. The only other in
stance on record is where Mr.. Glad
stone years ago deprived Lord Ross
more OF magistracy for similar ut
terAncos
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-02-10

One of the japanese delegates now
In this country for the purpose of hav-
ing the tax rate of 10 cents a pound on
tea imported to this country modified,
gives it as his opinion that the trade
between the two countries is greatly
hampered, If not threatened, by the
present tax rate, resulting as it does,
says the delegate, in the greatest hard
ships to tea merchants In Japan. Last
year the average, price of tea In The
Japanese markets was $3.50 per 1873
pounds, while the tax on tea is now
1880 for the same amount, so that
the tax amounts to more than the orig
inal price OF the tea. While the Unit
ed States IL imposing this tax on tea,
he said, Japan is admitting American
cotton free. Last year the Japane %
took about S7,500,000 OF our cotton, ami
during the first six months of this
year the imports Of cotton from the
United States amounted to about S.
100000, all of which came in free of
duty. While the japanese government
has levied a heavy tax on tobacco, that
was done as measure of financial
exigency, and tobacco does not form
an item Of special Importance in the
Japan-American trade.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-02-10

This Khaiifa tsaHa ns Grvalsas ri~a.-
urs IN uthsr.s saruEfaw,

ur- In pthsrs' s9rsEinE.
The khallia. whose recent death may
bring peace 10 the s0udau, waa cruel
monster. according 10 the evidence %
siattn. the Austrian officer who aus for
90 many years one Of bis eaptIvsa.
These appealed tn tho sentiments of
Tear and horror. whether their victims
we're natives or foreigners. Tho Khal.
TIA practicod upon mental terrura with
Infinite mallcs and Ingenuity Men
~srs taught to believe tims and again
that their execution was near al aaua
ana we're then sascd fut another pc.
Rod OF eGcructatius distress aud fore.
oodlns- Physical puuiabmanta actual.
" Inflicted we're Of the most AarBargt4
nature. Legs and arms wpFs i0hgsti off
the unfortunate creatures who had
incurred tbs wrath Of their psraaeutar
ana mutllatsd bodies werv left to Itn
uneaFed for At the public shambles.
While atrocities Of this sort went on
unchecked the civil administration wa4
tn lndeseribabla confusion. The EhaI.
TIA himself enjoyed an abundance and
satisfied every appetite. but pavarty
and HqualaT we're the portion OF hla
Wrctched subjects supcrssltion waa.
OF course,the principal agency for hold.
ing them In obedience. Their maatsr
was regarded as tho representative Of
Aahdt. who was sincerely accented a.
the messenger gf Mahoguet. Belief in
the divine mission OF both prstenasra
was tnteuaIftnI Hv FGn ,sfs,t,-f.. ...
the English aud Egyptians. and Il sane.
tl9ed their most brutal acts in the eyea
OF no a'aierlty and SO encouraged tn.
torture 81 those who dared murmur
against an outrageous abuse Of .uthor-
ny, Thus fanaticisrn and fear WEI.
welded aud consplred to maintain ths
abominable system from which there
seemed to be no possibility Of relief sx-
cept BY foreign intervention,