davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16
LONDON OPINION IS DIVIDED.
SOME THiN< ALLIES HAVE AL
READY REACHED pEStN.
chinese Arc intrenching io.Ouo
strong az TunE Chow

London, August 10 $3.50 a. m The
allies are reported to have reached Pc
KIN Monday says the Shanghai cores
pendent of the Daily Express. wirins yte.
terday He adds Chinese o.fcial nova
confirms this statement. but without do.
tails"
a Parts message repeats this. but the
statement, especially az 1t omanatoa from
shanghai, must be accepted with oonsll-
cradle reserve.
o'ner LonGon morning papers hasine
their remarks upon Washington dspnioh
oS, which with the exception of the fore
going from Shanghai, form the latest nows
regarding tho advance, are divided in
opinion some believing that the allies
must have already reached Pekln and 9th.
ors ptoIerrlng to believe that the relief
VIII not DO accomplished until the end OF
the week.
TelcgnphnS from Yang Tsun August
o. Daily News correspondent slys; str
Alfred Gasaleo hopes TO keep the enemy
running and to follow him right into
Pekin."
Ngnn Ping was occupied without airing
shot, according TO a digpa+ch TO tho
August II. 1T is believed" the mes
cage adds. THAT Generals Tung Tuh 81.
ang, Ma and Chung Ang are intrepchtng
10000 al lung Chow Tho allies may avoid
Tung Chow pursuing the route northwest
from Chan Kai Wan"
Tung Chow appears so be about twelve
miles from pehir
dispatch 10 the same paper from
shanghai, dated yesterday says that thu
oGhcias protosG to he willing to hand
over The foreign minister's and their sorv-
ants but viii not potmlt the departure OF
the native Christians
"The Russian government" continues
this telegram, has notified III Hung
chang Of ~ Willingness to receive NJ du
Glors outside thu walls OF petn, thus
avoiding tile entrance of The Ru,ssn
forces This independent action ~ cal
cultted TO cmharrlfa the allies sell
onsly japan demands that General
Young In shalt meet the allies outside
the city gatcR and deliver tho minister's
erd all the native Chrlstiana"
The Chinese minister In Louden Sir
Ctioh Chen Lao Feng LII, la quoted as
saying T"'rhc powers must not press
too hard on pokn. II you defeat the Chi.
ncse soldiers Il VIII not be possible to
control tho sndIoY. They may turn and
rond tho legations. do not believe sLe
legation food supply viii be stopped as
ong as the powers refrain from attack
/ irR pokin and negotiate for the surren-
/ der OF the m1ulRlgrE,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16
AT SHERMAN.
Young Mems business Club Adopts
nesuiutiouS

sherman, Texas, Auguat l5.--At a stated
meeting OF the Young Mems Business club
today the following resolutions were adopted;
Whereas, IL has been the viii OF the SUI
peme Ruler OF the Universe TO call FROM the
active walks Of life and to his eternal ro-
ward one OF the greatest and most progressive
Americans. Coils p, Huntington, therefore,
he it
Retolved, ny the Young Mems puslnnss
eine OF sherman, Texas, That We have heard
81 MS death with deep regret ard feel that
nus plegrcxAiyo age has lost one Of TIA strong
esq ageneloai and be It further
Resolved That pcXaS has lost ono of us
eeat friends MS evidenced by The grent work
IN NosFtse az Galveston. and the rand
work OF oNlonding another great syBtem OF
lHlWaa9 tho Frisco, from 81, Louie to Shcr.
man VIA snpnlpa and be IL further
tesoiyed, That not alone the commercial
ana industrial interests have mrored hut
society az wen as the Nation. mourps Tho
death OF loyal citizen aud 10 tho FAMILY
Nha are bowed IN unspoakahlo grief wo OK.
tend our Bineerest sympathy,
s q r Gribblo,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16
FUNERAL OF Nix. HUNTINGTON
III WILL TAKE PLACE FRIDAY AND
WILL BE PRIVATE.
The Remains Arrived In New York
Ncstcvdn> Afternoon mud We're
Taken 20 the Huntington Home.

New York August 5,-Tha body of Colis
T., Huntington, WHO died on Nor day at mis-
lodge ia tho Adirondack mounGips. was
hreught TO thia city today on special ira H.
reaching the Grand Central station AT i;Sp
O'Clock The body now rests IN ila casl,yt
in the library Of the HUNTINGTON town hodSe
at No East rllty-seyentn ,troet where 1t
was taken directly from the station
Tho funeral services. II has been an
Will be strictly private and W IL
bo held ut II o'clock Friday morning..
In tho party which accompanied the body
to this city were Mrs. Huntington, the
widow; Archer NJ. Huntington. the adopted
son. aud his wite MisB u. @ctampbel ! le.
long friend Of MIS- llyntng on MAJ sAeld
iiiuhogse ana Mira. Hlllhou8c. se,cr Of
Mrs, Huntington: Isaac " Gates, bro her.
tn-.sw OF the deceased and very close eoh-
ndCnial adv scr. George D. MICS priYn o
aocretary and Dr. William " Coley who
was u guest az the cnmp
princess llat1leldt the late Mr. Hunting
tens ad0p,od daughter who 10 uoN in Lon
don aud who was to have sailed for no NO
VO to-day ON tho steamer Maj etc. was 90
untd nv c6bio OF the death of Mir, Hunt ng-
ton, aud, being unable to b. prvtcut at be
luporai viii delay her coming Tor II short
{ mo,
While no decision has been reached as 20
the choice OF officiating elergymen, Mr.. Mica
giatcs this evoaiug that he would probably
tc Of lreshytorinn faith. or possibly Con
gregauonalSt
Tire pallhoarers will be y. o. Mills, nd.
ward King OF the Union Trust company II T.
Albert " The Central Trust company, Edwin
llaWley, traffic manager OF the Southern Pa
cihc Charles II, Tweed, second vice pfoat-
dert ul the Southern Pacific; Martin lfrd-
mann n. T. Scherwln OF the Pacific Mail
Stcamchp company and o. Adoph Low, an
old frltnd Of the deceased
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16
THE DEMAND ron aloD,
American Crop WiiI All lie WANTS.
al higher Prices,

Especial TO Tho Pasl)
Now York. August i5,-The rics v
dustry seems likely to take mere "
portant position than It has ever ~
before in this country
President Hayden OF the Agrlea''u'Ne !:
association made special point OF AAs'
icas possibilities as a producer y
cereal when speaking few csys u
OF the proposed Farmers ih,es"a' snIh
conference. As matter OF laV
a. this moment rice groWinB y asea
very important industry III tas ,sss
states. It should be oon@defna 'pas M.
Ia every possibility OF the oniy pss
ing country exporting to the " .,,s,f
hemisphere shutting It's doors 70 u
absorption OF tho commodity ~
country. II tho Chinese dllhcnV MI
be long continued one japauesss ,sIas
so we'll known here. will not ~
able. 4. NJ
Tho most expert opinions thal a XII,
gained by The Post correspondent XII
the American crop hardly mols so,
!, 500 900 bushels. in view o. 'p9ss 4,
ditions II would appear as y : 'a~sisrls
ceilent chance to proht by we W. ssi
nate Aslatio situation is not pss% III.
ny anything like tho full eN's''
II could be. -, rhs fgi
correspondent today in dlseasslnssI n. ,l nj
situation that there was praysin n1
change or Increase IN The losss' N
rice production IN THIS count wIini'
Jahn'a hrm and many others "iss,s To-
aud apxlnus TO oularse the's f,s.soalsA
der what they consider 70 % ss.is I'LL
best crop that rexas viii prSdsu'fe ,esss
several influences are oeias , nas
TO bear that viii be llkely a Ana y
rice consumption in this als n AZ
demand win moro or less ee'P
tho supply might hav
II would seem ~ II TeSas ,h n'' sulil,a
very large opportunity " 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16

headquarters, Ills presence did no, i,sncl
tho prevailing gloom among the ropulli-
ca managerg. He did not bring ohccsha
reports. nor did the reports that await j
Heath hero Increase his comfort
Heath was accompanied by Now NorR
man named Corey, who win be the man
cinl agent during the campaign.
Thu situation does not suit the ro2ub-
liean leaders. The reports from their coa-
ndontdl men IN the States are diSepulaS'
ing, They also fenr that Reed. piatl.
Quay aud former President llairiSpn 40
nO desire Mcklnloys reelection, Oiher
republicans. like former Secretary OF inc
Treasury Boutwell, and former Senator
Henderson. arc opon advocates OF brysa
election.
Reed has refused TO take port la the
campaign and platt Is only DESTROYS I
elNetlng his man governor of Nav YORK
State Quay IL IN control OF the Penns W
vania machine and viii trade everything
for control Of the Pennsylvania loS.abi'
lure,
Roosevolts actloas have dsgustld thr
conservative clements u the East Il iIs
West the Germans are deserting the party
In bnttaions. and tho managers are try
ing TO arouse some enthusiasm by DIS
trlhuting khaki uniforms for Rough Rdn'
clubs a few DAYS ago q Chicago ifn'
received an order for $4,000 of these pni-
forms.
Tho republican chleftains reSlrl lnli'
ana as democratic and they have krnNc
fears for ohio and Wisconsin.
Big sums Of monay are beag nstt "
purchasing German newspapers al ~ '!
Gormsn- speaking orator In the 80 inl
who can be secured ia being retd.pal ii
the stump.
Heath brought glowing reports rec'td
ing Hannas health The chairman of ~
republican committee spends mos OF h,'
time AZ Elheron.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16
MOB ASSAULTS NEGROES
Their object Was 10 wreak yers,,p,, !.
N'und'as Of Policeman. s. y
MANY NEGROES WERE BADLY sor,,,,
The streets Were FiIlea ro. III
with "a Hioting, surst. "sst
and p"ndcmcnium Re,r.. s,''

New York. August 49, "A mob ), ,..
hundred persons formed at II o.,,.
night IN front OF the house Of rolsss,,
Robert Thorpe, Thir,y.soyenA !. a.
avenue. to wreak vengeance nnon
eroes OF that neighborhood bec,n,a
'oe'r race had caused the poicsn,,,
death, Thorpe was stabbed Nh, NJ,
night by several negroes while i. &,
attempting to arrest oolored woman !,
man who inflicted most o, the In,u,,..
said to be Arthur Harris negro A,
came here several weeks ago from w.,
ington.
In a few moments the moA 49,,
swclled to 1900 people or mora ana ..,s
became violent, the ncgroes aea II ,...s
into any hiding place they could Ind ii,
police reserves from four stat,on,
bering 400 in ALL were called out
The mob OF white men, which pr.v "a.
great rapidly, ragged through tbo aI.i,.,
and negroes. regardless OF aso !, !,
were indiscrimiuatoly attacked. 81,
were injured II took tho combn.a !,
forts OF the reserves with as many 49,.
polioemcn on regular duty in tho four M.
ciacts 10 restore order. Clubs wera H.,
until the policemen were almost oxau,.
cd. Revolyers were omptea inlo Il, !.
and In one or two instances Area a 4.
upper stories OF the negro tenements M,
which the negroes dcfensiyoly m,.s
bricks. paving stones aud other ms,lls
For an hour tho streets we're Allied MI
a rioling, surging mob, II was seeo.
OF very much the same order as took pAs.
few days ago In New Orleans Nv
York has seldom bld It's equal, The shout.
ing of the men, the shrleking Of the No,
man, the lamentations OF the children, d.
shooting of reyolyers. crashing Of wiudOss
ali made perfect pandemonlum.
The policemen did much clubbing, AqI
the injured men we're all negroes. gu
ordl are seriously hurt.
Tho police early this morning bai,era
down the door or O house 10 West ForucA
street and arrested a negro who gave biz \
name as James E Harris. and vcmn
who claimed to be his Wife, Harris TALLER
with the description OF the alleged mut
deror OF Policeman Thorpe. Tbs csns
Of the place whero Harris lived SAID M
had lived there but short Tina james
Wilson ma Lizzie Treewits. both ccl,
orod. were arrested on suspicion Of hay,
ing stabbed Policeman Kennedy tonight
At 2 o'clock this morning James RltA
white conductor. was shot Ia tAo les
by a colorod man as ho was nssAi
through Forty second street
Az 2;45 this morning heavy guard va
being maintained along the avenues ircn
Twentieth to Forty-second street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16

may be- thought OF tho Philippines that OH
vurahirA are needed on the Aalntlc coast
that they are needed IN Chinese waters ana
that they ARE wisely kent thoro To protect
American life ana properly In order to be
uscfu, aud acfyeenhlo these shins must have
conl In ease of war with ono nation the laws
q neutrality would close every nort 20 w
Coal would not he accessible. Unless we
lad strongly fortified hRvens such ~ may
hn prepared at Suhlg nay, Cayltc, Corrogidor
or elsewhere W the Philippine Islands, wo
tho un d sneosp TO China TSs espe rU"
Of shipping coal from here IN time OF war
would he 10 enurmonn as to render the ur,
nor'nkinR impmcticNhe Anywhere beyond
authorized 10 alnk or capture our coal noct
To protect II, therefore every ehnmont
would have TO be accompanied by wnrships
enough to ward on posplhlc attncks
All OF which Is GOOD logic--The Post
has admitted auch nm existing necessity
before We need strongly fortified coal.
Ing station In Aalatic waters In deter.
mlnlag tho extent OF this station, how
ASs& Tho Post and the Commercial Ap-
peal part ways Tho latter seems 70
think that no muet Felzo aud conQuor
mn entire archipelago IN order TO enjoy
base OF supplies" Tho Post secs no
neconalty for more than some good har
Der Hike Suhlg, for example England
owns the small island OF Hong Kong. on
which tho city populQry called Hong
Kong ia situated, II is insignificant IN
area and can he easily defended by a
regiment Of artillery and yet It has a.
come one OF the greatoat naval and COM
mcroinl dcpots In all Aaia,
II we had done our duty toward the
Fillpnoa wo could have secnred by their
consent sublg bay WITH few mites Of
territory surrounding IT, fortified II inn
IprcEnnhly started commercial base that
one day might have rlyallcd Manila or
Hong Kong built naval repair shopg and
docks and never been compelled to keep
| IN the EnAt moro than regiment Of ar
| tllory, coast defense monitor and q
| 81 nhont or two to protect our possess
slons" and keep us ready for an omer-
gency.
Such station would have giycn'us Just
as open door TO china and tho trade OF
the Beat as Hong Kong gives England
with Hawaii and Guam. AlBo fortified
and stockod va would have had vho eamo
chain Ncro4s tho pacific. We would hnyo
been spared The hloodghod and cost that
the Philippines have already caused aud
the necessity witch may exist indefinitely
OF maintaining largo army and largo
fleet IN that distant quarter,
1t Is, In u word not necessary to q izc
great nrchlpclagoea, or conquer millions
OF people. or oyorrun continent to obtain
cooling statou
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16
Denton conrl ,Int.n..

nenton, Texas August tt~.nis,r,ct
court of the Sixteenth judicial d,str,ct
WIN convene here August 20 for siy
, m,ves so'eion' The docket shows tho
'p''ow'hs easoa to como up thereat, To
cancel deed g trespass to try MA 10
, "eanasss 20 to set aside Judgment /, Al,
i,nn -, drA aud foreclosure OF vendera
men, ., nequestration 1. debt ana attach.
meni 2 debt 3, TO cancel contrae $500 ~
remove cloud from title ~. for partition
bond |, total as. "
nenlen, Texas August h.--commis-
nloners coouti Is 10 session this week a.
loWlng accounts aud attending 10 other
toni'ne hnAlne7s' eftoon thousand dal-
I'VE worm 81 court house bonds have been
'Akcn up 81 the issue Of ieag Ira naaf
week, leaving $4,000 OF tAe debt stlil
unpaid. 49, '''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16

republican convention. Delaware has a law
about ~ favorable u trust formation na tho
Now Jtracv law That law. which provides
w w means 81 creating trusts. Is pralsod but
w cltnuunsr mo truate-are condemned.
fort worth Mail Telegram
lnconHlsicnoy is but mild torn In thp
connection. rho action referred 10 might
with oil proprioty aud truthfuness be- dosg-
naicd NJ criminal attempt TO fool tho
neople Into the belief that the rcpubl cans Of
Delaware are IN favor OF the abolition OF tho
nerpiciouE syniem which has NO nppr ssod the
poople q tho country during the Mckinley
administration
Webster DAVE. exsaasistant secretary Ut
tho interior under Mckinley. has gvtn Il n4
Bryan md democracy. Webs of ourht 20
know how and should he able to give tho
puAllc come few illustrations OF INV this nd.
nm GRAFTON IL run and ranagod ns observed
by tho man on the "inadc -" Holland Prog
royn,
An the Prorress suggests Mr lavM Is ~
a nositon 20 toll tho pcople some extremely
ih'erfo''ns tecta which will hy no means
rtdound 90 tho credit Of tho present adm
isiniion' He hos the courage of hts con
yleiionp and notwiihstandlng tho attempts
made Ia dIscrcdit him hy his former political
associates, thoro Ia no doub: that he viii 40
HIS duty fearlosslv aud thereby materially
assist IN the undong Of the republ eau PARTY
IN November,
MCKINLEY haa robbed co1Brcss of ls r'ghti
TO declare war He does that all by hjmfoli
nov, Maco he has started an empire -llolland
Exchange
What then would YOU cxncct were ne to
DO continued IN office for atother four
~ n ud a ~
plete tho formation of ha emniFe2
49,
lha ptoner place for Old Glory IN the pros
ceANun toward Ptsin IL at the hcud -nlo,yne-
willie Herald
Tho ntens dlspntcheH 80 far have not indt-
Gated that u was elsewhere than IN It's proper
nlace
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16
GAN onsnor LESSON ).


The worry intelligent ana entortaIn,nv
Memphis Commercial Appeal Il AN 81.
pansionlat. with a biz. big 10 II heartily
spproyes Of our conquest OF the rh!up.
pines, 80 far 40 il has gone. ana hopes 10
see that archlpelago beneyolently asalmi.
lated after tho most approved Mckinley
faehion.
Recently IN commenting on the shannon,
o. coal % Chinese coasts for the use Of
our wAshlps Ans Commercial Appeal aces
a. "object leaaon''-aho necessity for A
base 81 supplies like tho Philippines in
Asistio waterA says our Memphis con-
temporary
Ine sAipeln4 ~ this coal TO China IA nm
oorlect lssacn Of great value. il il prerumnd
wHs eysFyone Will agree, no matter VIVA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS s.

IA different parts OF the state partles aro
SWh' ms mNHium fnu mulea nt from Sie0 TO
stW her mar Tho stock will nruhnhlg b.
'Hoht 10 the seats OF war Pal stino Nistor
Tho decentralization win nrobnhly claim
oledi' for tbs alate OF nnfalra lnnsmnch na
Il rs responsible for At least one of the wars
now m progress
ne .rrortnlns OF navigation on the unpfr
Rra tivor viii forever settle tho freight rate
situation for the state pt Texae aud - viii
thnl' IN tho saving OF millions OF dollars
OF North rrNas hno no IN a demand for thlS
NNptuNtmtNt hut tho entire Stntr can W II
tHeta 10 help the movement along nenmon
Htralt
leRiumato movement on behalf NJ any
city or aeotion OF roxaa IL movement on
nroY'm,nt OF our waterways particularly
sectional ldolousies or nety feeling should
not bo allowed 10 iuterrore,
~
ITCH pritca Follow the rul, aud releu OF
tho republicans How such condition caa
better the maftrH iR not very clear as tho
morttd ur0speritV never follows thor nd
minu,rahon unlfae big crapa are rpisod or
sonothlng Of that character comes along -
Waco chlonot
The ony urospcrity that has been brought
ahout by the Mckinley administration tx that
enjoyed by the irupts, A The Chronicle sug-
gesis, the satisfactory condition OF anairs
IN Texas at proaent Is the result Of natural
cauees~-n decreased cotton eron and Urn o..
rlaily increased prlcea last seaann. ana tho
splendld cereal crops OF thu preaeut year
~
In view OF tho tact thai the regular hont.
real Htaaon w about TO begin, tho Memphis
commercial Apptal insists u Mr. Dooley and
MI ninktiauel are to he drNnAiiEtd that
Wchstcr's unabridged dictionary aud the Igu.
lcNelop dln britannica be Rlyop a chance too
Dallas rlnloH Herald
Whata Tho matter with the Congressional
Record and the ntlly Baxter i,rltcrsf
80
Tnpolo sum Is nlanuful N the Nerhea An.
loetsihlp hy wafer 30 Sabine fupelo gum Il
not only q good furniture timber hut h one
100 me iptet OF Wood nhcra for tho mRauiaOs
ltnrh OF paper, SAhine olrg5 excellent IA.
dpet ~ nla 10 those wiNhiug 20 rhtAhllsh nOl.
Ina nlante. ana this matter u worth in,Wti.
gAtinF. hy amy one Interested ~ paper max
ms SABINE News
Tho updeyoluped resources Of roxaa are,
nrrhaps even moro numerous than those
which have given the State world vide
reputation, Tho one mentioned by the News
" by no means The least OF the former class
nnd the AaRgoston mado IN tho paragraph
quoted ahoye would no doubt hrng satlatao.
tory results u carried out
80
| The Inconsistency OF tho rspuhl,cann Il.
piR ally HhONn In the Action az IN. Ia ,i.,,,.. :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16
Aunmonn CONSERVATION
Fifteen Thousand People Participate
inR In ~ barbecue and ricnic.

'NA W " ANU
Ardmorc, ], T., August 49,. Fifteen
thousand persons were here today particle
patng in a two-days' barbecue and pic-
mic. They arc from an sections OF tho
indian Territory. Texas Arkansas aud
Kansas The utmost harmony prevails. All
kinds Of games races, shooting tourna-
mcnis etc. usually found at auch gpth
eringe are IN force
Tho towusit6 commission completed ita
actual measurements and map work OF tho
city today ana the commission. With pros-
ident J W. Gollodgc OF the Cemetery en-.
tooiatlon proceeded 10 the cemetery and
measured oil Ave acres OF ground Tor
burial purpcloS The cemetery sita con-
tana at present forty acres aud the en-
tire tract is Interpreted with grayoH,
The Curtls law only allows hve acres 70
town and the extent Of this cliy's bury
lng ground viii have 90 be allowed aud
approved by the governors Of the chlck.
eaaw and Chootaw natlona and DO Endorsed
by President Mckinley. a bill for which
10 now under consideration.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16
a nEconp BREAKING rnIr
II. ~. Huntington Passed Atian,. a.,
Route 10 New York

N'ianea' Ca August i6.--H. 49, Huntington.
wee president OF tho Southern Paclnc rnil
way passed through Atlanta today on hta
way TO New York. to attend the funeral Of
em uncle. oollia =. Huntington, late presi.
dent OF tho road ' P'os''
.c,sen hunVukion was en- route 20 San FINN.
notiacG a, naa rclehcd San Antonio, when
"v,'" rsco NJ NC death OF hlS unclc
Mr. inintt,sttnvsaHink trip u tefug made BY
W ,y,s 20 Atlanta disl..oe on 10Y miioS
""' accomplished IN little over Ten hour
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16
ounNo NAY M nns,aNAinn
To Conduct Foreigners out Of rekin
tu Meet Allies

WASHINGTON AuEust rs, The statement
was mndc tonight on reliable authority
that tho rekIn government would demg.
nate aomc high official, possibly Cheug, to
meet the commanders OF the allied 0rmos
at Tung Chow and agree with them on
some meaauros Tor the safe conduct OF the
momhers OF the foreign legations ia the
ospiial Information 20 this effect was
received here today
1t ts not at all unlikely that the meet
Ing has already taken place II General
ChRltee has pushed on TO Tung chow
This proposition OF The pekin government
may no an important feature OF tho Con-
ger dispaieh, which tho officials at tho
state department. declined to Rlvo out