davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

The Woodmcn Of the World will
attend the Baptist church in u body
next Sunday morning. The pastors
subject will Tx, THE Royal Law Of
love" All are invited.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

New Jersey, the home of the trusts
and combines, refused 10 instruct its
delegation for Bryan. Good! Bryan
don't care IN fuse with such in,opIc. lie
rather light thcm.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

The quarrel among the democrats In
Denver would indicate thnt III. plank in
the Omaha platform excluding Office
holders from conventions ough, To bc
observed by all parties IN that city.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

Next Thursday will determine whether
or not Gov. Thomas will help To again
rcdccm the state from "Iopulist misrulc." I"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02
THROTTLE THE MONSTER !

At Sioux Falls the Peoples Party met
aud in unison hurled silver brick which
struck the Pluocrncy square in the head
with such force that il not only staggered
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

The next attraction at the broadway
Opera house. will bc the l.. l.. 4. enter.
tainmcnt next Friday evening, june sth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

destroy the worst enemy that now
threatens our national existence.
With nm army OF the allied reform
forces the masses welcome the struggle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

The latest report from South Africa
IL that both the republics have deem dcs
troyed by the greedy British. The prcsi.
dent Of the Dutch republic has He'd from
his country To Holland, and thousands
Of his countrymcn, who have had taste
Of liberty. arc preparing to cmmigratc To
America. England by overwhelming
numbers, has crushed the little republic.
but her SONS and daughters live to sow
the scsds Of hate against the English In
every country where dcsIotic rule il
at,l,oFrrd.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

Go to the Old Maids Convention and
try the Remodelscope, it is guaranteed
to make you over in any desired manner
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

Tomorrow Sunday viii be Woodmcn
Memorial day. All Woodmon are ox
pcc,cd To meet at their hall at 10 o'clock
in the morning nnd prepare to march 10
the Baptist church where Rev. Bur
roughs will preach an appropriate
sermon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

BoHN: Wednesday May 10th. 10 the
wife Of Rodcrick A. Chisholm n son.
Mother and child doing well.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

Miss Lydia jacobs went to Denver
Saturday night where she will spend tho
vacation attending summer school.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

A. S. Ialstend, OF Del Nor,c, was n
passenger ON the west bound train Fri
day. lie has been in California.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

benjamin Ricketts, who recently sold
HIS farm near the HON. will soil his
farming tools and household goods nt
auction Saturday. Jmnea.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

J.P. Vccrkamp and Frank Bowdish
are putting down an artisan well ON the
line between their lots.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

James \. Gillct, Of Garnet, president
OF the farmers Union Ditch company,
was doing business in this city Friday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

DAVID Utter made some sensible re-.
marks on temperance Tuesday night in
Denver. lie said: II am in favor Of
city ownership Of saloons. 1t ia my
bslsef that prohibition will never proh,'n,
until there Ia prohibition IN the man.
II is my opinion that you connot le9is-
late To control ones personal habits.
People generally are adverse To such
ideas. Tho minority cannot make laws
Tor the majority, and ~ va have not q
sufficient majority to make Denver n
prohibition town, the next best thing ID
To make IL a prec,nct option town.
When tho profit is taken away from the
saloon the business will stop.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

VIM. Pciskcr. who has had long tim,
OF sickness is now back in the harness
shop again.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

II you want Ia hear the market resorts
90 To the Old Maids convention Friday
Jun. :.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

W. r. Peacock and son Angus went to
Alamosa Thursday night where they
have contracts that will keep them at
work q month or more.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

Norman u. Mack, Of Buffalo. has re-.
turned from visit to ". J. Bryan Mt
Lincoln. and declaIcs that Bryan wants
New Yorker on the ticket with hun.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

MARRIED: Friday morning, June l, at
the Presbyterian church-Mr. Robert
Kerry. to Miss Hattie Bnrrows. Rev.
Baum officiating.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

President Stephenson, Of tn, Reporter
Publishing Co.. came in from Denver
Friday morning-in time to write the
"heAyy" editorial We SUPPOSE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

ANY lady who wants 10 earn good
new s2j bicycle should call nj journal
Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

The populist papers Of the state are
supporting 4. NJ. Patterson for United
States Senator.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

q. u. Stutsmnn received eight Crcs
cent bicycles from the manufactures
this week. Since the first Of January he
has sold 10 Of these wheels.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

Prof. Mulholland. who taught In our
public schools last year, is now success
ful cowboy and looks hale and hsnr,y.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

Hot coffee and sandwiches at Monte
Vista Bakery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

Enos S,rawn is expected home from
Fl. Collins June lO. The college battal
ion has gone into the mountains for n
ten days encampment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

% ou caused him to loosen whether
methods
uem
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

The Maccabccs organize tonight
Friday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

Jas. Brashcar has been in Denver this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30

We loan money. build houses on easy
monthly payments. write fire lnswrau ee
rent safe deposit boxes and transact
general banking business. N. O. Shuey
Co. - Pike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30

BEHRENs & PETIT. timber and forest
reserve lsnde bought and for sale. aAs-
ga New York block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
THE FIRST LICENSED PIANIST II
SEATTLE

SEATTLE.
pAf.MfSTRT Prof Sheffnr tie worlds
greatest gzalmlst ard elairvoyant. may
- consulted aaliy or al affairs ~ life
PREF shoidpU's work Is entirely di~er-
eut from other aaesiiuuas and sslf-styls-s
riairvcysnts No darkenAd raarns ~
cabinet, but everything done IN the
broad open HEht * sober sens, land
YOU iu Possession 81 yours}. He s-rsg.
tlyely ref fuses 70 ACCEPT fee 81 advance
Tor readings or special WORK un-
~ hc Is thresgh. ana rot then II vou
are NET perfectly satisfied His tnfrr.
nation ard advice on marriages. az
worries, separations. love and family AZ.
fairs, business transactions, Law suits
etc. are accurate and truthfli He re-
unites the separated settles lovers
luArTeie, causes sp-ce.dy marriage To-
Gates hidden treasures. removes evil Ia
ruemcrs cures fits ard drunkenness, al
viscs you IS - whether rr I'd. vou viii
30 successful iu mining or IN bust.
ness He looks into YOUR hand ard
tells you what ais YOU. and oftenfinaes
gives yOu hack yogr lost nerve ard
energy. No matter what trouble vou
may have, call and be will hslr YOU
Palmistry taught Msdiuuissfic persons
deycioped. Permanently located parlors
is1 Third avenue. corner OF Senecs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30

We LOAN MONEY to an salartrd peopie
holdinS permanent positions with re-
sponsibie concerns. on YOUR OWN
MOTH without security. conadcntt8l.
Seattle Loan q Credit CO., 63N-a New
Nofk block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30

LEGAL NorIcEs-continued
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
~~----~--~--->-~-------
ACCOUNTANTS.
FRANK A MCGEE. expert and consult
ing accountant on private, corporate
and public accounts; books opened,
closed. audited. etc: errors and frauds
detected; unexceiied references. Rainier
Grand hotel: Seattle.
ASBESTOS GOODS.
----------------
STEAMBOAT work. boiler and pipe
covering a speciality. De Sola-Deus-
sing Co, 9iS Western avenue.
ACCORDION PLEATING.
MISS GALLAGHER, millinery store.
l0i2 Second avenue
DEXTER HORTON & CO. BANKERS.
Founded 1870. Seattle. Incorporated 1857
Oldest bank in Washington
Capital fully paid. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 500. ooo
surplus .--.......-...---. ....-....-'.. l"''uto
W n Ladd..-.......-...; ,..:...- President
X. H. Denny .............Niee PRESIDENT
~. II. Latfmer .-............ Manager
NJ. W. peterson. ....*-- Casnler
c. Z. Burnside ............Asst. Cashier
Correspondence In all principal cities OF
United States. Europe. China, japan. Ha-
waiIan islands. Alaska. British Columbia
and Northwest Territory Drafts issued
direct on Juneau, Skasway, Atlin. Bennett
and Dawson City.
Collections made on all points on rea-
sonable terms
AGENTS OF BANK OF BRITISH
NORTH AMERICA.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SEATTLE.
PAID-uP CAPITAL ................ $4,000
JAMES u. HOGE, Jr, President
LESTER TURNER, Cashier.
A general banking business transacted.
Letters of credit sold on all principal cit
les OF the world. Special facilities for
collecting in British Columbia points.
WE HAVE A BANK AT CAPE NOME.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY


ABSTRACTS
ARSTR ACTS promptly made. Rex Ed
wards 4 Co. 81 Hinckicy.
ARTISTS.
JESSIE NJ ELLIOTT-siudio, s. Boston
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
THE ALASKA BANKING & SAFE DE
POS1T co.
NOME CITY. ALASKA.

IHf ALASKA BANKING Il SAFE DE
POS1T co.
NOME CITY. ALASKA.
Authorized capital .............ss $500 ono
Nome City, Alaska, on or about June 18th
next II will do a general banking busi-
ness, rent safe deposit boxes for the keep
ing OF gold and other vaiuables. sell ex-
change buy gold dust, assay gold.
cABELL wHITEHEAD, Pm. n.
Assayer and General Manager.
EZRA b. PARKER. Cashier.
Seattle correspondent, Puget Sound Ma
tional Bank.
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL.
BANK, SEATTLE.
Capital paid up .......... $4,000
Jacob Furth ........................Pr President
]. s. Goldsmith ...............Vice President
X V. Ankeny ......-+.. ....-.-... Cashier
Correspondence in all the principal cities
in the United States and Europe.
Gold dust bought. Drafts issued on
Alaska and Northwest Territory,
THE
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
Head ONCE. Toronto.
Capital paid up ,.............. ,,. $1,000. 600
SIX Miiiion DoHarS.
Seattle Branch.
". H. NORRIS. Acting Manager.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Transacts a general banking; business.
~. G. Henry ......... ......... President
X. r. Spencer ......... ......... cashier
Safe Deposit Vault Boxes for Rent.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Second ave. and Pike st. Capital paid up
tioaooo T.. G, Neufelder. pres: J. r. Hay
den, cash; J. T Greenlesf. asst cash,
Transaets commercial, savings and trust
business.
BANK AND OFFICE FIXTURES.
RHoLF's & SCHODER, el0-soo First ave-
nue. south-Bank. office and bar fixtures
hardwood lumber and steamboat work
speciality.
h--~----~------~--------~--~
II. p. BELL. MEM. AM. soc. C. E,
No. 81 Five sisters Block.
VICTORIA, .. c.
once Of wADDEI.L Il HEDRfCK, Con-
sulsing Engineers for Bridges ana
structural Work, o Kansas
city. Mo, u s. A
Wooden bridges designed 10 last from
two % three tlmes their ordinary life
BOAT BUILDING.
e--~------------------->---
NOLAN & CO. shlpwrlghts and telners.
boat building. repairs. steamers launch
81. dpftcs. %urfboats and Scows Com
merciai dock foot Of Madison.
PI.oUGH & PROCTOR. 1905 Railroad
avenue; sheet metal work life hoats
launches ship repairing.
AMERICAN Boat Building Co. band
launches. lifeAoats small craft once
second and Jackson.
BANDskwI>e AND sTAlRwoRk.
r-~----@----~--~~---------
". ~ PuRDY. hautisawing. turning.
stHivwuFk. general joiihlHE. Phone. Back
1N.A - South First.
BooknINDING.
>"~~------------------9 -~-------~-------~----
+ ANTHONY. baokhsndoy, paper ruler
ana pRteut blank book manufacturer
nestou hioek. opposite old poefafnce.
rooms y ~ q. - SEATTLE. Wash.
METROPOLITAN PRINTING A RfNn.
Ing Company. S01-7li Second avenue
s0ufh.
eLsiRyoy ANTS.
THE FIRST LICENSED PIANIST IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30

Gkol.L. pANftTS & OSNER loans on Sc
attic real estate. ere insurance 100 Mad
ason street. Telephone Uni0n y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
Foa sALE-Acan TRACTS.

FOR SALE-By the owner. cheap; 4
acres. aea fruit trees. one acre in her
riss well and running water barn.
chicken houses. house, best improve
mnnts aud soil ere mile from car line
= Hinckiey block Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30

+ have an abundance ~ money to loan
GA furniture. pianos and other chatfel
security long time or short time, partial
payments HeaVerS 4 Co. III Washing
ton building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-07
BLUFFEO BY ENGLAND
Hay Is a British Official, Says
Senator Mason.
WEAK ON ALASKA LINE
TALKS OF WAY
FLAG WAS HAULED DOWN.

Seattle. Wash, Aug. Gust before
departing on July 81 for the Porcupine
mining district in Alaska, United
States Senator Mason of Illinois is
quoted as expressing himself to a
Skagway newspaper regarding the
Alaskan boundary question as follows:
Il am not in favor of yielding an inch
of what is rightful American territory
to the British. ], want every foot of
land ten marine leagues from the shore
of the mountain in the disputed ter
ritory for the United States, and I
favor fighting if We do not get it.. The
British have bluffed us They have
followed the policy of selling whole
loaf when they, expected to get only
a slice in the outcome. They are the
shrewdest traders and the. sharpest in
ternational dealers in the world. Their
methods in this case are nothing new.
They asked for more than they ex-
pected to get.
Il am a Republican and expect TO
go on the stump in the east in a month
for Mckinley and Roosevelt, and am
in sympathy with the cabinet members
with one eXception-and that is Secre-
tary of State Hay. He is too much of
a Britisher. II is Hay who is respon-
sible for the Americans losing the grip
on the big end of the American terri
tory in this disputed area. 1 object
to maintaining a British official at the
expense of the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-07
RUSSIAN VICTORIES
ARE REPORTED

st. Petersburg. Aug. Ga dispatch
received at the war office from General
Grodeoff. dated KhaOarvsk. Aug. 4,
says two squadrons accommodating near
Teehe engaged 1000 Chinese with two
guns and $50 cavalry. After a stub
born tight the Russians were rein
forced by another squadron with two
guns and defeated the Chinese, killing
200. The Russian loss was eight killed
and eight wounded.
This dispatch adds that the battle
around Aigun was continued Aug. 3,
the Cossacks losing six men killed and
twenty-five wounded, and driving back
the Chinese, killing 200 and capturing
two guns and two flags.
An inscription on one of the flags
read.
The people of the large fist
Aigun. when the dispatch was sent.
was burning
Other dispatches report Russian sue
cesses near Port Arthur.
a telegram from Kha baTvoSk says.
About 5000 persOns-railway officials
and their families-have arrived here
from Charbin and other points, having
received orders from government Of
tci2ls to embark on steamers. Among
them are forty-four wounded and
thirty-three on the invalid list.
The Chinese railway company has
been given 5000 roubles for ambulance
purposes and for the construction of
quarters for other refugees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-07
LOGAN COMES FROM CHINA.
Transport Reaches San Francisco
With Refugees.

San Francisco. Aug, with her
decks crowded with blue jackets, ma
rines, ex-soIdiers of the Ninth infan-
try and refugees. the United States
transport Logan, from Taku, via ia
pan. was allowed to dock today after
passing quarantine.
There were men. women and chill
dTen on the vessel direct from Tien
Tsin. who had escaped from the mobs
of Boxers and the imperial Chinese
troops. Nearly all among the pas
sengers in the cabin had felt the de-
pressing effects OF a seige and had been
in the Chinese city when it was threat
ened by the Celestial fighters and the
refugees we're more than glad to get
back TO civilization. Master Earl Rags
dale and Miss Efiie Ragsdale, children
Of the United States consul at Tien
Tsin, were on board. large number
Of the refugees left the transport at
Yokohama to return TO various parts
of Europe and America by regular
steamer.
Among the passengers were the fol-
lowing: J. NJ. Mussen, Shanghai: Mrs.
Drew, Mrs. Tenny and four children,
Mrs. Pyke and four children, Mrs.
Lowry and three children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Haynor and three children, Miss
Jones, Mr.. Pyke. Dr.. Diffendorfer, Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-07
DYNAMITED THE SAFE
Bold Robbery by Masked Men
at Fishers Brewery.
SHOT AT THE WATCHMAN
CUT TELEPHONE WIRE AND
MADE THEIR ESCAPE.

The safe in the Office. at Fisher
brewery was blown open at 5 O'Clock
this morning by three masked men.
and all its contents taken. according to
word brought to town by a horseman,
who was shot at after the robbers had
cut down the telephone wires.
The men rode up TO the brewery and
forced their way into the office, begin
ming at once on the safe with drills
and powder. They were seen by a man
who was sprinkling the front lawn of
Fishers residence. He alarmed the
Waterman, and, going nearer the Of
flee, they found one man standing
guard While two We're on the inside.
Upon seeing the brewery hands, the
man on watch gave the alarm to his
companions and opened fire. The
Waterman for the brewery had a mar
row escape. butu guoutuu uinutuuuuuu
row escape, but got into the residence
and tried TO telephone the police. He
found that the wires were cut.
A moment later there was a terrific
report, heard clearly by a number of
people in town, and the robbers were
seen to move of on their horses, going
north from the brewery.
ne man VINO was SnOl at got on q
horse and rode into tom. finding Officer
Hempel. who, with Sergeant Brown, was
soon headed for the scene with the patrol
wagon.
AS no investigation bad been made VI
to. the time the horSeman lett, il is not
known how much was taken from the
safe, or how much money it contained in
the first place.
Several shots were also heard in town,
these being the shots fired at the brewery
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-07

Mcintosh, Taku; Rev. H. W. Houlding,
wife and son; Mrs. Frank F. Davis,
Mrs. Montelle, Miss Tillie Fair, Tien
Tsin; DR.. N S. Hopkins. wife and
three children; Mrs. H. Z. King and
three children. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Smith,
Che Foo; the Misses Drew. Mr.. L.
Drew. O. c. Clifford, wife and child l.;
Edward Wilson. Yokohama, and about
100 invalided soldiers.
Three Deaths at Sea.
There were three deaths on the Lo-
gan during the voyage, two occurring
before Tahu was reached,
On June 80 Private James H. Nc
Neerney of Company p, Ninth regi-
ment, died. and on July 5 James D.
St. Croix passed away. Private David
Nutes of Company G. one of the men
who started homeward owing to illness,
died at sea July p.
To the Logan attaches the distinc-
ton of being the first vessel to land
American troops in China. She con-
veyed the gallant Ninth infantry from
Manila to Taku.
The Logan made the run from Ma
Mia in thirty-nine days, from Nagasaki
in eighteen and q half days, and from
Yokohama in fifteen and a. half days.
At Taku she took aboard 40 Chris
tan refugees from Tien Tsin. All ex-
cept forty eight of these left the Logan
at Nagasaki
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-07
JULIUS LIVINGSTONE IS HURT
YOUNG JOCKEY HAS s MARROW
ESCAPE AT CALDER'S PARK
Was Thrown From Silver Star and
Struck on His Head-Conditio1
Improved Last Night.

Jockey Julius livingstone came very
near making his last ride at CaIders
park yesterday forenoon. and even now
it is doubtful what viii be the result
OF the injuries he received there from
being thrown from Silver Star. 2,
year-old colt which he was training.
The horse belonged to Bruce john
sons combination of racers. and the
youthful rider was employed to break
him in for the fall races. No one was
near the animal when the accident 0c-
Cured, but the father Of the boy said
last evening that the horse ran into
the fence along the track. which had
a barbed wire stretched along the TOP.
He believes his boy saw what Was 60
ing to happen. and in trying %
save his feet from being cut
by the wire, lost control Of his reins
and was thrown. The horse also went
over the fence, but again got back onto
the track
The boy evidently struck on his head,
as he was Immediately rendered IN
conscious. in which state he Remained
up 70 about 10 o'clock last night when
he showed signs of recovery, having
called for q glass Of milk There YES
no marks of any kind found uron his
body He seemed to have received sim
ply q serious shaking up.
The parents of the injured lad. Ir
and Mrs. Ed Livingstone who reside
at the corner Of Twelfth South and
West Temple streets were notified as
soon as possible The father was away
from home when the messenger called,
but the mother FASTENED TO the scene
just in time to prevent the calling Of
the St Marks hospital ambulance
/ She insisted that her boy be taken
home. stating that the Lord would
take care of him" Mrs. Livingstone
is a Christian Scientist and strongly
/ opposed TO the use of medicines in any
I manner Before she arrived. however,
DR.. Kerr made the patient as COM
Portable as possible
Young Livingstone is only u years
of age. but his father says he has nd
den horses for the past nine years lie
only recently returned from NEBRASKA,
where he was riding. He has been III
| eighty-eight races all told. ont of WHi'l
/ he has won seventy-siE. The boy "a5
/ the rider of Winnie. the winner ot lh-
three-eighths dash at Callers PARK OH
/ the oath inst.
Mr.. Livingstone, ST., Is a carpeA-7.'
/ employed by Al Hamlin, and has r.
sided in Salt Lake about ten years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-07
ANTI-FOREIGN RULE
GREATLY FEARED

washington, Aug. SIT is stated
that much apprehension exists among
those conversant with Oriental affairs
at the temperance in Pekin politics
of that rabid and anti-foreign fanatic,
Ii Ping Heng. It is understood that
his appearance in Pekin affairs may
have something to do with the Shang-
hal rumors of Ii Hung Changes suicide.
1t is certain that with Ii Ping Heng
and Prince Tuan in control of the de
facto government in China, a religious
war Of dervish-lilte fanaticism proba-
bly, will be waged against all foreign
ers and friends of the more liberal
Chinese statesmen who are exceeding
ly anxious as to their fate under the
Tuan-Li regime.