davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19

~ l.. Guldagger. ut Jones' old
stand, Ia prepared 10 do blacksmith.
ing III all OF ito branchoe nj prices To-
suit tho times. iiOrso shoelug and
wagon work II specially. All work
guaranteed. Take your work to Mr..
G~uldagger'a shop 10 you want II done
vol nnd Mt reasonable prices. =
On and after October 10th tho Hen.
derson Bank will open at 0 A.. 81. and
close mt 3 T.. ~. =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19
Special Meeting,

There will be a special meeting OF
the Bryan and Stevenson club at the
courtroom Saturday evening, Octo-
Der 18th, at 8 p. NJ. for the purpose Of
~transacting important business.
Every member is requested to be
present.
THOs. HUNTER President,
|. y. SHERWOOD Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19

Congressman Newlands ia tearing
down F~arring,on's fences III Douglas
and Esmcrnldu counties.
In the Office OF the late Coils T..
Huntington for many years a picture
by Knaus hung. Its title was alch
knnn Warten" II eau waltz. II req
resented Il poor inventor waiting for un
interview with Il capitalist. In IA let
ter just found Mr.. Huntington states
that tie spirit Of this picture WIS the
motive Of his life.
William VI. Stewart has struck "a
couple OF snags III Carson, says the
Keno journal. Besides being sued
for debt, he was warned by Il COM
mittcc Of citizens not to attempt to
make an address i'll the capitol
city, us Ii supply ~ often eggs md
decaycd vegetables had been acumu-
lated for an o.:casiun uf the sort.
III. ii Corycll, Oscar Graham, Mar
ion >. Wilson and X. T.. Skaggs will
make a strong team at Cars II next
winter. Mr.. Wilson's ability us "A
lawyer. the experience Of Corycll and
SiaSgs us legislators and Oscar Ora
hams worth AZ n citizen make Il
strong combination to look after Exc
county's interests in the Assembly.
George Russell Of the Wiunemncca
News came UP last night on Il visit to
the old folks. George looks sleek
and fat and acts us il the world WAS
jogging along just MS he would have
1t. He paid the INDEPENDENT Il visit
this forenoon and snapped yarns
with the force. y hen George held
down Il case III this office he was Il
truthful, honest boy. but since he has
been running II Republican paper lie
gets oil tho track occasionally.
The indications Of the hour are
tlat Mr.. Bryan is practically sure Of
election without the vote OF New
York or any Of its ncighboring
States. 1t IL not at all Il bad situa
uuu from "mr view point. What it is
from Mr.. MrKinlcy's he Is demon.
stratiug by his actions. flo is a
shrewd Politician, mud he knows
that unless the tidal wave he is en-
cOuntering nov can be turned back
and be made to rush in the opposite
direction within the next few weeks
his chances Of exile to the village Of
IN March next are too good
Ia bc contemplated without grief
Washington Post.
the funniest mixup we have read OF
occurred III COnuwHgo. Pa a
Kicked W Il bumblcbee'S nest,
and was attacked 10y the insects. lie
To hls hired man for help. The
man seeing II bee proddlng the
lace, hit at II 80 hard Iii his
excitement that lac knocked the
down and into the nest. The
arose III II fury and went Tor
the hired man. They fought furiously
and the bees prnided both. Each
Out Il warrant for the other, al
assault and battery. With
h]lackancd eyes, swollen noses and
bodies bulginR with bee stIngs. they
appeared before the justice, who was
so much amused that he snorted out,
and both men arosc to lick hiu:, but
were calmed 10y the constablcs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19
Gard adams.

Rev. G. T.. Plummer last evening
pronounced the words that made DR..
Gardner and Miss Louiac Adams
man and wife. The ceremony WIS
performed at the residence Of the
bride IN the presence Of relatives and
friends.
The contracting parties are we'll
known To the people Of E!ko county.
ihu groom il II 81 our rising youug
physicians. rhe bride grew up IN
Elko and il known aud respected 10y
everybody. Her friends are legion
aud all wish her happiness and pros
perity.
Tho welded pair took the rast.
bound tram last night for Salt Lake.
They will return and make this their
future home. The INDEPENDENT
joins in wishing DR.. and Mr. Gard.
ncr all the joys HAT belong to the
woddcd state.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19

During my career as n professional
gymnast have constantly been CON-
PEELED to S liniments for strains,
bruises, etc, and have at last found
one that so far surpasses all others !
have ever used, that l feel it my duty
to recommend to the public the
Greatest Lfniment on earth, Trib.
CHAs. EDDYs, Instructor Carson
Athletic Club.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19

The time for registration OF the
names OF the qualified electors In
election district No. 1. Elko township.
prior to tie General Election to be
held on the 9th day of November,
1900, will expire at q o'clock y. N. on
the 2lst day Of October, 1900.
Il. Il. MORGAN
Register Agent Elko township.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19
MARRIED.

ADAms-At the residence
Of the bride in Elko. Nevada,
October II, 1900, 10y Rev. George
T.. plummcr. DR.. q. ". Gardner to
Miss \. Louise Adams. both OF
ElkO.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19

The best method ~ cleansing the
liver IL the uac al the famous little
pills known ma DcWiit'a Little Early
Riscrs. Enay to take. Never gripo.
ElkO Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19
DIED.

Elko, Nevada. DC.
tnbcr ID, 1000, Patrick Is. Nc
Dcrmott, native 81 Galway,
Ireland, aged 50 years | month and
u days.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19
HORN.

PORCH-ln Elko. Nevada. October 10,
1870. to the wife of Henry +
Porch, "a SOP.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-11
9eaigaanOells Gerning.
(ai Sens Dab o.

5enopon fortnlte | fit Minbsitrift
ON Sotrares, at Oenne fjaIone BIS.
manO Ofte pIeiebs at fiss, at af bet Meu,
nsffe. man life tan liOs, fan man iutet
lRre.
Os oermeo bar bin able 9sbnius
%uiitnot uotalt en- SanObsb, iOm saIbsr
ale Duse; en- SanObsb, iom ri iusiens
ale bar nOsen Grfarins |. Men ia >
Zig fan psI en- Oroets Eiener finoe rig
eeiIisbso til at faa benne Sag ftaofetet.
90 isg pil lite uublaoe Der at income ct
Stso Of uf%orIisneIis Stsnbeo | Das
ID en- 9 v6arbOsrs", ioet Der forteIs
les, buorIeOss en- at be barffe apitkoere
bapbe baDst paifor ID OF nab ct fuIos
comment CAB, men rar bleuet rufet op
af gantroens Duafbeb. Os oa ban
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-11
Yor Sfoleg9los getaling
inben NDtaar.

Oct er 10, bpab Aarsmeost bsluttebs,
al Der ! bsi miubfie ifuioe gsres CT ais
minbeligt 6oriss pa: = @eloen be.
taIt inoen uosangen at bette aor1un:
brebe, os Oct er % bet iamme iom inoeu
9iptaar.
Msn mos bet iaa lite batter meb at
- ia, tuse fat PAD aabeioet?
@aib - bet er noset ubebagelist
nosei, bnabe at Iabe paa o9 at betaIe.
Men bet bi9Iper bog sanite bstpoeIis,
naar maa er fig bsuibit, at @aIoen lite
er paafsrt usb gate gambler, men ueb
g%rbuerusIie at uarcifuIoe @ienooms
me.
Den @aIb, ri IfuIbs forisse at afs
faits, sr uaisniIi9 S~tolsseIo, Os bag.
peb ben llaar uaroifuIbe StOIseienboms
me. Seq nil lite bee preue pon al
parbiette oisie | 8enss; men jes me-
ner, at bet or al u~berssnslig garbi, at
ri bar to sObe StOIer | Sang, en- uI-
minbeIis SsifoIe I Ggt 5Oru, 5u.,
iom bapbe opsr SO @IeDer, os en- pios=
resaaenbe StoIs msb gOIsss os teoIO.
sif affecting | Blair, Nebr., fom
bnubs tat peb 100 gIspsr libfis Binter.
Del or fort sftsr pore fmaa JorboIb.
90, ri bar ba noset for @GIben. Seq
fer nemIis faaoau paa Sasen. at sobs
Sfoler | friieIis Aono maa rssnes til
1t Golts bebfs os abIeite Barber.
Derss Bstponius for Dor & irfe os port
Golf, Cog for Reitm Osiaa for bet
2aub. ri IsUsr y, tan lite berssnes.
9aaff Rrifenbemmen ieID, uaa ri ! sobe
lrinsIise StoIer fe ben fterfsfs Bstrpss
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-11

Da iusbe Ssius til fine DifcipIs:
Bill GOeen tOmme sftsr mig, ban for:
naste fig ielU os tuse fit asrs os fsIss
mig.
Obi bDO, Tom DiI frsIfe fit Gin, ital
MITE bet; Os boo, Tom miiisr TT siu
for min StpIo, ifaI finbe bet.
Ebi buab gamer bet Wenneffet, ON
ban pinber ben sunite gerbsn meu ia.
ger Gfaoe paa fin Siel?
gaer buao tan ct Rennsfts sipe til
9eberIas for iin SieI.
Naitb 1s, "a - 26.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-11

Sio lite ON ben @ernins, Cub bar
nnuif big, at ben ct big for rinse Os
ubstpbsIis. Subs Billie CT bog ben
bebfs RaIbeIie, os at pare trO bsri bIis
per bog Get uistislts.
(Beb =. 8. Munfa).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-11
smufte. eanfe Yraftstraper

geo giber) IeOeres iii ben biniss 9ris Sab. porto'
irit. traper cplrftes for 65e, p%ortufrit.
Dqifs Is. ztrund,
1912. 17fb Gpt. 90, Minneapolis, WtHH.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-11

n6pao ies Tiger ebsr / Rsrtst.
bet taller / aplet. Gs buao Der iises
eoer / Erst, bet prebiter poa 9as
gene"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-11
Suli. 81 Saee.

Gioite aoarter b. 10. 81. 0.47 5orm.
Npnanne D. 20. 81, s,59 5orm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-11
amgmft. 81 Gage.

asrfte aparter b. 3. 81. OIL gftn.
GulomaaHe D. 10. 81. 4,46
SioIte aparter b. II. ri. 10 uorm.
Rpmnane b. "a. al. II 8 Gftm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-11

). &c. 81: l 9efr. ), s-14. gut. Sill.
=. .. 3fb. u. &: l 8etr. ?. 40, Hiatth 10,
1875.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

burst of flame and thunderous report
from the ramparts and we saw the earth
in front of our army ploughed up by can
non balls we fairly roared for joy
So the French charged and Smolensk,
the Holy City was taken. And then:
But more than the soldiers whom we
had been fighting had fled. Everybody
had fed. The city was deserted utterly.
as sad and as silent as a grave yard.
Worse than that, we found in it nothing
TO eat. The Russians had destroyed
everything. Not handful Of oats was
left for our horses, not a handful of wheat
for ourselves. And the country had been
cleaned as bare as the town. Grain, hay,
everything that would keep life in men or
in horses had been burned. Our victory
had gained for us only an empty city and
an empty land. . We passed
villages and towns and found every one
empty and deserted just as Smolensk had
been. The people had ned with every
thing that they could carry away. What
they could not carry away they had
burned. The fields had been burned over.
We found them black and barren. Always
about US smoke filed the air. For three
weeks we marched through that abomi-
nation of desolation."
1.-The White Terror" by Felix Gras. is
published by D. Appleton and Co., New
York, and may be obtained in Wichita Of
the Goldsmith Book and Stationery Com
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18
1.-THE WHITE TERROR"

Felix Gras tells a good story and tells
it we'll. The reading public will remem
Der his REDS of the Midi" There has
been published this month his THE
White Terror" The volume is a very
handsome one in its paper. its binding and
typography. Felix Gras can tell the story
of the French soldiers, of the time of Ma
poleon, better than writer ever told it be-
fore. Here is one who, through Gras'
pen, tells of the invasion of Russian.
For thirteen long weeks we marched
on and on-across our old battlefelds in
Germany, where we had stripped the
double headed eagle of his plumes;
through Warsaw, where General Murat
bod hoist the tri-color over Cathedral of
St. Johns seven years before; and then on
into a country over there towards the sun
rise that we didn't know at all. Every
day We thought we must come to the end
Of the world. We crossed rivers and We
crossed mountains and we never seemed
to get anywhere. Always before US was
a alnd bare and dumb. Where were the
Russians? we asked each other. What
had tcco re Of the enormous army that
we had seen at Austerlitz? Why did ne
not fall in with some of those shaggy
bearskin clad lancers on the little red
horses who so many times had pestered
US? We stared and we stared-but always
before US was emptiness. In endless sue
cession we crossed vast bare plains on
which not q tree. not even bush grew,
on which the very grass was thin and
dry, over which ahead OF US, the sun
rose pale in the morning. over which be
hind us the sun set red at night-alwsys
hopelessly the same! Some said. Wen
end by leaving the sun behind US for
good and air Others said. Wen never
find our way home again. Everybody
grumt i. II was enough to break your
heart, Ahead OF US. on his horse, rode
the Emperor--standing out clear against
the sky. around him the flags and the
eagles There was no turning back pos
sible while he led US We followed him
as a shepherd is followed by his flock
At last one morning at sunrise we saw
far of On the horizon & long black line
What II was-town. forest aru1y-we did
not know; but we did know that Il was
something that broke tha endlessly dull
samensss Of our march And so the whole
four hundred and fifty thousand % Us
gave a shoG. that made the stars trem-
BILE All day long We marched toward the
black line When night came II seemed
10 be nc nearer TO Us-and when the sun
rise came again II was gone. n bitter
disappointment we marched on. dumbbly
following the Emperor and the flags.
Late in the day we saw II again and al
first only half believed in IL But that
tine it was clearer and hrmer in It's out
lines. and became more real with each
hour OF our advance Walls. towers
dozes uprose against the grey sky q
evening That tine & was a real city
not 4 mirage. Without waiting for or
ders we qulckened CTR pace. We we're IN
a hurry TO get 70 II; for there. az last. the
Russians must be. When there came q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18
WICHITA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
NOTES

Mrs. Hobble of Dodge City visited her
son, who is pursuing the shorthand
course, at the college Thursday.
Miss Avice Francis returned on Monday
to complete her course in shorthand and
typewriting. She was the 22d student
who enrolled in 1893. and finds the growth
of the college has been marvellous since
she began. the total number Of scholar
ships to date being 1.459.
Mr.. Shive, a former student, but who
now has a position in bank at Burton,
Kan, visited at the college during the
week
Professors Loer. Butcher and Kramer
were visitors at the college during the
week
Mr.. John Carter. formerly Of this city,
recently of Chicago. but now of Joplin.
Mo- called on Friday. Mr.. Carter is
president Of the East Sherwood Lead and
Zinc company of Joplin and is doing
splendidly. He is the same congenial
John Carter of old. A number of Wichita
people own stock in his company.
Miss Ida NJ Coats completed the short
hand course and was awarded her d.
ploma on Thursday. She is an excellent
stenographer and will return to her home
at Woodward, O. T, next week.
Mr. Chase. a student Of Professor Rob
FMS at Iowa City fourteen years ago.
made a pleasant visit at the college dur
ing the week. Mr.. Chase is on the jury
in the federal court and has a large
ranch near Englewood. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18
FRIENDS UNIVERSITY.

Mr.. o. Meyers Of Wichita, a former
student Of Friends University. and Miss
AIyra Binford of Haviland, entered school
this week
Visitors have been numerous this week.
Every day several parties have gone
through the building on tours Of inspec-
ton.
Base balls. tennis rackets and vaulting
poles are now the popular gymnastic ar-
paratus. Just as soon as the tennis de-
voices can find time to leave their stu
dies. the tennis courts VIII be cleared I'd
and put in condition for playing.
The Misses King, whose home north Of
the University was burned a month or
50 ago. are having beautiful new cot
tago built on the site Of the old home
Mrs. Della Cox spoke before the Y. NJ
and Y. ". c. A. meetings Thursday
morning. Her theme was purity Of
thought life and character. She read the
white shield" pledge and urged its
adoption 10y every young man and wo-
man.
Miss Francise5's music pupils have be
gun practice for their commencement re-
ci.al
Miss Josie Snedyker. a former student
a. The University IS visiting az Mr.
Sm,-h's, 225 santh Senaca- Students are
- g.ad - know she will soon enroll
G-s-.
Athlete association held its regu-
Ia sapi-aarual meeting February 10th. a;
w:ioh t'rae managers and captains % the
voSi-'1- athletic de-artuerts were chosen
Sc c--niriE wear Misses Passfs
and Nice Natloc'z wiz have
a. -a n baske' han: ar Howard Wood
7j Frank Wa'deeler as managers
se care of the pIesk'n next fall;
a. Pierce and Brown VIII have SUI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

pervision of the tennis department; track
athletics will be managed by Messrs.
Wright and Lightner; while baseball will
be under the direction of Messrs. Eben
Pyle and Dawson
Professor Martin of the Southwestern
college at Winfield addressed the students
at Chapel Friday morning.
A new set of the American encyclopedia
has been added to the library. There are
twenty-eight volumes in the set, seven
teen complete and eleven ANIMALS.
Ministers from the Methodist confer
ence now converting in Wichita will
preach at the University services held in
Russell Hall at II O'Clock this morning
and at 7:9O this evening. Rev. R. B.
Engle will occupy the pulpit in the morn
ing and Rev. ]. w. Kirkpatrick in the
evening.
The weekly meeting of the Forum
took place Wednesday afternoon at three
o'clock. The program consisted Of par
liamentary drill, orations, impromptu
speeches and discussions. A talk on prep
aradon by Mr.. Howard was enjoyed by
all. 1t was instructive as well as inter-
esting. L. T. Redding discussed the
characteristics and results of the stump
speech" The meeting closed with the re-
port of the critic, Mr.. Henry Lampel.
The missionary class will finish their
study of the Modern Apostles Of Mis-
sionary Byways'' next week. They will
then take up DR.. williamson's Healing
of the Nations" said to be one Of the
most interesting brief outlines of medical
missions in print
Professor Jay and family have moved
into their new and pleasant home north
of the university, and Mr. and Mrs. josiah
Binford of Haviland, Kan. have taken
charge of South Hall. While the young
ladies regret the departure of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay, yet all feel confident Of a plea
SAINT home under the excellent manage
ment OF the new superintendent and ma
tron.
A baseball ground has been cleared off
and surveyed, the equipments received,
and the boys are prepared to enter tie
season enthusiastically. AS yet the men
have not been assigned their positions,
but will be in a few days. A good sched-
uIe of games is promised and the boys
are going to do their best to put up good
scientific playing. For real clever indi-
vidual work. and for an opportunity to
demonstrate ones all-around athletic alb
ilities, the department of track and field
athletics stands paramount to all others
This department in western schools does
not receive the attention that it should,
therefore we urge that more of an inter
est be taken in it and suggest that a joint
contest between two or more schools be
arranged for
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-13
Not a Success.

The experiment was not a success.
frequently she had complained that
he was not as he used to be; that his
love seemed TO have grown cold. and
that he was too prosaic and matter-of.
fact, So when he found one of his old
love letters TO her he took il with him
the next time he was called away from
the city. made copy of it and mailed
II TO her.
John Henry she exclaimed when
he returned. you're the biggest fool
that ever lived. believe you have
softeuing OF the brain What did you
mean by sending me that trash"
Trash. my dear,- he expossulated.
Yes. trash-just siekiy. sentimental
nonsense
That isn't how you described IL
when ] hrst wrote IL and sent il 20
you." he protested -Yoa said then IL
Was the dearest. sweetest letter ever
written. and you insist nov that have
changed and you haven't / thought
would Try to
Well. you didn't susased.. she IN
terrupted. And she - mad for two
days. Sometimes R's nARhty dfAsuh
20 please . wooan-Osnao Pa
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-13
AFRlkANpER CONGRESS.
Four Thousand Delegates Assembled
at Worcester for Opening Day.

WORCESTER, Cape Colony, We'd
nesday, sec. 5.-The attendance at
the Afrikander Congress tomorrow is
expecte-- TO be fully 1000. The hotels
are already filled to their capacity
The Afrikanders ridicule the idea of
trouble. They say theyApan surely air
their grievances without resorting TO
violence. They are greatly incensed
at the posting OF guns in positions
commanding the meeting place. The
slopes surrounding the town are
crowded with artillery and troops
with cannon have been posted on Gal
lows Hill and Surprise Hill.
The government is distributing
broadcast a leaflet showing up the
falsity of many of the anti-British
stories and pointing out the hopeless
ness Of the Boer resistance, as the
british hold 1900 prisoners and all
the principal towns in the two repub-
lies
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-13
AMERICAN DIPLOMACY
LEADS THE WORLD
SIGNAL TRIUMPH OF SECRETARY
HAY IN CHINESE
IMBROGllO.
Great Powers Of Europe at Last Agree
TO Proceed to Negotiate Terms
Upon the Basis Proposed by the
United States.

CHICAGO. Dec. "a special TO the
Times Herald from Washington. says:
American diplomacy leads the world.
The great powers have practically
reached an agreement as TO the basis
aE future movements in China and this
sHsis is that which was proposed by
Secretary Hay.
Secretary Hay has cabled Minister
.Cuu,er to sign for the United States
an agreement which the ministers
reached at Picking. This agreement
Ezs semitic the home government for
zhefr approval. and with q single cN-
ceptiou every power has already
zahled its representative at Picking TO
xixu the agreement and that power
Efl probably do so tomorrow or the
next day. Thus the concert of the
rgwers is preserved and practical
x7d rational basis of settlement has
hseen reached at last. thanks TO the
skilI and firmness of the American.
secretary of state. The chief features
. fthe agreement are as follows;
IL is stipulated that the punish
E7cnts 20 be melted out 10 guilty Chi
nese are as severe as it is possible for
The Chinese government TO administer.
hut no more severe. The government
~ China is not TO be asked TO do the
Impossible. II is expected that under
this obligation the government viii
FuuiSh severely eleven ringleaders in
the attacks upon the legations and in
The Indictment OF anti-foreign out
RIGGS. Some OF these viii be behesd-
ed Others will be banishd or de
graded
n Is stipulated in the agreement
x.Nt the Chinese government is 10
Formally sdnit its liability to the pow
cts for damages and for the expense
rF military operations. This done,
the smount OF indemnity TO be paid
ez.ch nation is 10 be ascertained after
rzrd
Other features Of the Agreement per
a4-n 10 the legation guards TO be kept
~ Picking. 70 the raEing Of the Picking
srrts and other military precautions
SIMILAR 20 those proposed by the
French government month ago. TO
nj these conditions il is understood
"a Hung Chang snd Prince Ching. rep
rrseuting the Emperor. are willing 20
x-cede.
In Official sno diplomatic circles
@ere the belief h expressed that .
g-ssst step forward has been taken and
MT again there Is good prospect Of IN
adjustment OF the seemingly unendins
SJnpficstion without ACKNOWLEDGMENT
and without destruction OF the dynAs-
q The agreement now reached points
. nn early military evacuation az
ekfng and a return of the court 20
1Ast capital