davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
NEW YORK MAN OUT S2I 900.
Says He Either Lost 1t from Pocket or
1t Was Stolen.

! Says He Either Lost 1t from Pocket or
1t Was Stolen.
Paul c. Schultz, while in the West re-
Gently, lost $21 600 in cash belonging to
| the New York commission firm of Wheel
er " Schultz. Both of the partners live
in Hackensack, \. J., where they are
prominent. Wheeler is the son Of ex-
Judge George w. Wheeler of that place
and brother of judge in Connecticut.
Schultz comes of a good family, and has
entered into the sports of the community.
He is a member of the Hackensack
Wheelmen and last year he managed the
local baseball team. Mr.. Schultz, accord
ing to the law firm engaged in settling
the affairs, went on a business trip to
the West a few weeks ago to buy lot
of frozen poultry from packer in Iowa,
taking with him 81 900 in cash to close
the deal. lie carried the money in a
large envelope in his inside waistcoat
pocket. While on a sleeping car between
Chicago and Laurens he says the enyel-
ope was either lost or was taken from
his pocket.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicago-Cattle. common to prime,
$500 to 1915; hogs. shipping grades,
s.. 90 TO S6.07; sheep, fair to choice, $500
to $500; wheat, No. = red. 15c to &c;
corn, No. >, SOC TO 40c; oats, No. =, 24c
to 25c; rye, No. .. 49c to zoe; butter,
choice creamery. zoe to Ole; eggs, fresh.
lie to lie; potatoes, soc to Ale per
buShel.
napolis-Cattle, shipping, $500 TO
$3.50; hogs, choice light, $500 to S6.0J;
sheep, common to prime. $500 to S3.I3;
wheat, No. ., T5c TO &c; corn, No. ,
white. 40c to Ale; oats, No. , white,
pc TO 2Sc.
St. Louis-Cattle, S3.25 to $50; hogs,
$500 to $5,05; sheep, $500 to S5.T5;
wheat. No. >, I2c 10 13c; corn, No. ,,
No. -, 5lc TO 52c.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 TO $3.50; hogs,
$500 to 1896; sheep, $500 TO $40;
wheat, No. >. 79c to soc; corn. No.
mixed, 42c to 43c; oats, No. , mixed, 21e
to 2Sc; rye. No. >, soc 10 56c.
Detroit-Cattle $3.50 TO S4.15; hogs,
$500 TO $3.50; sheep, $3.50 TO S4225;
wheat. No. .. 7Sc TO T9c; corn, No.
yellow. Ale to 42c; oats. No. white.
2Se TO 29c; rye. 53c TO ole
Toledo-Wheat, No. mixed. nc ia
3Sc; corn. No. . mixed. 4oc to Ale: oats,
No. ? mixed, 21e TO sc: rye. No. 2. sic
10 SIC; clover seed, prime, $3.50 to S6.65.
Milwaukee-Wheat. No. northern,
re TO 74e; corn. No. 5, SSe 10 SOC; cats,
No. > white, 27e 10 2Sc; rye. No. /. Sc
, TO 54c; barley, Ne. ., Sc to SIC; pork,
mess, $15.25.
Buffalo-Cattle. choice shipping steers,
$500 TO $500; hogs. fair 10 prime. $500
to $6N05; sheep. fair 10 choice, $3.50 to
S5-25: lambs, common TO extra, $3.50 to
S.S.
New York-Cattle. 1915 20 $3.50; hogs,
SEQ TO S635: sheep, S3.o0 TO S5.25;
wheat. No. red. T9e to Soc; cora, No. >,
4Sc 10 49c; oats, No. . white. sc 10 SIC;
butter. creamery, 2lc 10 &c; eggs, west
ern, lie 10 ISc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02

natives, and was assisted by Capt. John
Newton of the Thirty fourth volunteer
infantry, Lieut.. Admire of the Twenty
second infantry, Lieut.. Mitchell of the
Fortieth volunteers and Surgeon Major
Harris. The expedition was conveyed by
the gunboat Vicksburg and the cruiser
Albany to a landing place on the east
coast of Luzon, north of Baler.
The rebel chieftain's hiding place was
revealed by a Filipino officer, who turned
over to Gov. Gen. Macarthur a letter
from Aguinaldo. The letter ordered the
Filipino officer and other leaders of the
insurgent forces in southern LuZOn to
meet him at a designated rendezvous in
Isabella province.
Gen. Funston at once proposed to head
an expedition to Isabella province in an
effort to capture Aguinaldo. After much
discussion Gov. Gen. Macarthur consent
ed and preparations were begun.
Funston's plan of operations was
unique After being landed on the east
coast Funston and his four American
companions We're to play the role of pris-
oners in the hands of the natives, who
were to represent themselves to Agui-
naldo as loyal Filipinos. When brought
before Aguinaldo the latter was to be
seized by Funston's native troops and
made prisoner.
The adventure was a desperate one, as
its success or failure depended on the
faithfulness of Funston's native soldiers.
They were Macabebes, who have been
loyal to the United States almost from
tho dav the American trOODS landed
They were worthy of the trust imposed
on them, as proven by the success of the
enterprise.
Funston's plans went through as well
as they had been planned. Aguinaldo
fell into the trap, was made a prisoner,
and was brought to Manila in the gun
boat Vicksburg, which remained cruising
off the east coast of LuzOn for that pur-
pose. His capture may mean the end
of the war.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02

In few weeks President Mckinley
| will leave Washington to begin the most
! extensive tour of the United States ever
made by President. His plan is to so
first from Washington TO New Orleans,
stopping at several cities in the South on
the way. Thence he will go into TeXas
! making short visits at Dallas and Gal
weston and possibly stopping at other
small cities The trip across western
Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and south
western California will be hurried, the
first important stopping place on the Ia
cifc coast being Los Angeles.
From Los Angeles the President and
his party will go to San Francisco, where
they will remain several days participant
ing in the launching of the hattleship
Ohio and festivities which have been
planned on an elaborate scale. On the
north Pacific coast the President will go
to Portland, Seattle and Tacoma. After
leaving Puget sound he will stop at one
or two of the smaller cities in Washing
ton, possibly in Idaho, and will then pro-
coed to Helena and Butte in Montana.
He will then go to the Yellowstone park,
entering it on the north and re-entering
his train on the south side of the park.
Mr.. Mckinley has never been in the
great national park of the country and
will therefore explore it as thoroughly
as he can in two or three days. He will
be whisked off to Salt Lake City, thence
to Denver and Colorado Springs, where
Secretary Longs daughter resides; thence
to Topeka and Kansas City Without
making any stops of Importance, his
train will be hurried to Duluth, where
he will embark upon a steamer for trip
down the great lakes for Buffalo.
On the way down he will probably
stop for some hours at Detroit and at
Cleveland. He will arrive at Buffalo
some time between the 10th and 10Th of
June, where he will be the guest of the
city and will participate in the exercises
of the Pan-American exposition on Prcsi-
dents day. This itinerary will enable
the President to see the great West,
which he has never before Visited.
For nearly two months the executive
head of the government will be on the 60.
far removed from Washington, vet in
constant touch with affairs at the ma
tional capital. President Washington
thought it advisable that he should ac-
quaint himself as far as possible with the
different sections Of the infant republic
One of his trips took up nearly as much
time as the one President Mckinley is
going to make, and yet it covered only a
small part of New England. Washing
ton had to depend on horses and his
progress was painfully slow. Nothing
more strikingly illustrates the marvellous
changes of the intervening century than
a comparison of the tours of President
Washington and President Mckinley.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02

New YORK. week, conditions in the bust bust
- ness world show little
change. Owing to the season of the year,
the progress toward betterment is neces-
sarily slow, but it is none the less steady.
The situation is all the more healthful
for this gradual movement. 1t indicates
that in spite of the promising outlook,
conservatism and good judgment rather
than a desire TO take purely speculative
chances are still the prevailing and con-
trolling factors in business operations,
The optimistic feeling in regard TO the
trade and industry of the United States
is based principally upon those develop
ments in the general situation which have
been frequently pointed out-an enor-
nous railroad traffic, a steady growth of
the foreign trade, greatly increased bank
clearings and remarkably easy money.
So long as these conditions prevail it will
be pretty safe to count upon continued
prosperity. In the security markets the
feature is the strength and activity of
railroad bonds and the better class of
dividend-paying stocks. Such reactions
in prices as have been seen this week
have been of an unimportant character,
ans. the general tone of the market has
been in no way changed by them. There
is still a good investment demand for
certain stocks, and the speculative bull.
ish" sentiment is being kept alive by the
numerous stories of deals and cOmbina-
tions among the railroads. The bears
continue to harp upon the extraordinary
advance in values that has taken place,
but their arguments in favor of lower
prices are not backed up by aggressive
action in the market.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
DIES BY DYNAMITE.
Farmer Blows Himself to

Wealthy Farmer Blows Himself to
Atoms with an Explosive.
Samuel Hagerty, a wealthy farmer, liv-
ing three miles south of Payne, Ohio
committed suicide the other day. He took
a quantity of dynamite and went to the
field, announcing his intention to blast
stumps. Later a violent explosion alarm
ed the neighbors, and on investigation
they found few scattered remnants of
the man. An inquest established the fact
that Hagerty had placed several pounds
of the explosive in a large stump, sat
thereon and deliberately lighted the fuse.
Dependency over the loss of his wife
is thought to have been the cause.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
CLAIM TITLE TO $GO,OOO,O0O.
Heirs of Gideon Mercer Plan to Divide
n LARGE Amount.

u Large Amount.
A little band of hopeful and somewhat
exultant people met at the home of I. H.
Campbell in East Liverpool .. They were
heirs of Gideon Mercer of New York.
The property they hope to possess con
sists of 212 acres in the heart Of New
York City, valued at $G0,000,00O, which
belonged to Gideon Mercer, who rented it
ON 99-year lease in 1ITS. Attention was
called to the matter a few years ago by
one of the VaHderbiltS, who attempted to
sell some of the property, to which he
claimed to have Il clear title. The title
was looked up by the prospective pur-
chaser, who discovered the true state of
affairs. Vanderbilt tried to prove his
claim to it. and it was finally brought
before the Supreme Court, which render
ed a decision saying that the Gideon
Mercer heirs were the rightful owners.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
SKELETON SOLVES MYSTERY.
Fate of ]. L. Tod of Warren, Ohio,
Disclosed in After Years.

OF Uu UA " OlttUJ
Disclosed in After Years.
The recent finding of the skeleton of
James L. Tod in the marsh lands of
Strickland bay, near Daytona, Fla,
clears up a mystery of ten years stand
ing. Tod was a resident of Warren, o.,
but in 1885 left town suddenly. going to
Florida He resided at Daytona for FIVE
years and supposedly while intoxicated
wandered away, the last traces of him
being found at Strickland bay. He was
identified by his gold teeth, an open
faced watch of peculiar design, a truss,
key rings and his nose glasses. Tod
came of a good family. He was a
nephew of former Gov. Tod of Ohio and
was thoroughly educated. The skeleton
was brought to Warren and inferred.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
To Plant Mormons in Mexico.

DR.. H f. Gray of Los Angeles, Cal,
has purchased 100000 acres of agricul-
tural lands in Mexico and has obtained
a concession from the Mexican govern
ment for the establishment of a number
of Mormon colonies thereon. DR.. Gray
says he will take 5000 Mormons to Mex
leo within the next few months.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
Cossacks Stay Work men.

The London Daily Mail publishes the
following from its st. Petersburg CORE
spondent: Five hundred workmen from
the Obuchower metal works paraded on
the Neyskoi Prospckt. On the way thith-
er they demolished the state brandy
booths Eight hundred COssacks, with
drawn swords, met the workmen and Il
sanguinary encounter enSued. The num-
Der of killed and wounded is kept secret.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
CUTS HERSELF TO PIECES.
Insane Woman SIashes Face and Body
TO EriphtfuI MufiIatinn.


to FrightfuI Mutiiation.
With her toes, ears and nose cut OH
and her checks and arms frightfully mu-
,tilated, Mrs. George Brunschneider, 90
years old, was found by her husband at
their home in Toledo, Ohio. The woman
said she had inflicted all the injuries with
a pair of scissors, and explained that first
she removed her toes, then her ears, and
after clipping an inch off her nose began
on her arms. From the left forearm she
removed nearly all the skin, laying bare
the muscles. Nothing was known of the
affair until her husband, who was absent
during the night, returned home and
found her in bed in a semi-conscious con-
dition. Her recovery is doubtful. The
woman is insane on account of domestic
troubles
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
Fire Dasaaees a Big Factory.

Fire, which started in the seven-story
factory of Wolf, Sayer & Heller, Way
man street and the Northwestern Rail
way tracks, Chicago, for a time threaten
ed the entire plant BY hard work the
flames were confined to the three upper
floors, where the loss is estimated at $780,
600
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
Compromise Is Affected.

At the conference in Cleveland between
the 'LongshOremen's Union and the dock
managers the 'longshoremen receded
from their demands for IA cents ton
for unloading ore and compromised on 10
cents. 1t was decided that twelve hours
should constitute a days work until Sept.
II, and from that date until the close Of
navigation eleven hours.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
DT;kaffo States His Position

Japan has notified the powers that it
will orpoSe aggression in Gorea at any
cost Niikado's government is waiting to
5, :, cret treaty with Russia concerning
\ 1churia.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
What wouId Walton Say?

that a walking fish,
known technically
as a periopthalmus,
has been caught in
Nassau Sound, near
Fernandina. 1t is
the first specimen
of it's kind ever
seen in American
waters. The walk
ing fish" can re-
main for a day out
of water, and has
long arms, with
prehensile fingers,
which enables it to
climb awkwardly
over thp land If
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
Astls AID for the Homeless.

Gov. Durbin of Indiana has Issued a
proclamation to the people of the State
asking for aid for the destitute of Mem
phis Two hundred people were render
ed homeless and destitute on account of
the fire. which burned fifty-five houses.
The appeal is for clothing, food and
money
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
FINDS TRACE OF TIE FAOoD.
Oberlin College Professor Returns
from an Oriental Scientific ToE-.

from an Oriental Scientific ToE~.
Prof. George Frederick Wright OF
Oberlin College, Ohio, who has been alb
gent from this country since FEB; % Of
last year on an extensive scientific tour
through Japan, China, Siberia, Arabia.
Palestine and Egypt, arrived from Eu-
rope the other day on the steamship
Pennsylvania. At Kicff, Russia, the pro-
fessOr learned that stone implements
such as have been found in this country,
were dug up from beneath the black
earth ffty-two feet below the surface.
This earth is composed of the washings
of the vanished sea- The professor thinks
that this discovery has a connection with
the biblical account of the flood.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02

600. and the United States received the
final cession of ANY and all islands of
the Philippine archipelago lying. outside
of the line described in article of the
treaty of peace between Spain and the
United States of Dec. 10, 1895"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02

element over the
prospect of a hot
fight at the polls in
March, 1902. Ev-
cry presidential
election in Brazil is
certain to be excit-
ing because of the
rule which makes
a President ineligi
BILE for a second
term until he has
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02

Twenty-Five persons were killed out
right. 4 dozen more received injuries from
which they cannot recover, half a hun
dred others We're hurt more or less Sc
verely and 4 property loss reaching 4
total OF SS}J0.0O or more was entailed by
u tornado which swept over the southern
part of Birmingham. Ala.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
PARDoNs CONVICT FOR LOYALTY.
Governor of naL5ds Frees Negro Who
Helped OuelI Miners Mutiny.

NoNeI NOR oA nH-Sds frees NeSio " "
Helped QuelI Miners Mutiny.
Gov. Stanley of Kansas has pardoned
Floyd Graham, a negro convict, who aid
ed Warden TOmlinson in suppressing the
insurrection at the penitentiary coal
mines near LeavenwortE. After the min
ers and guards had been in the mine
nearly thirtysiX hours without food, Con-
vict Graham climbed 400 feet up the air
shaft and communicated a story of the
weakening of the convicts on account of
starvation Warden TomlinsOn took adj
vantage of the Information and by Il ruse
Queled the convicts.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02

BY the terms OF newspaper deal Off
cially announced by Herman II. Kohl
saat. publisher of the Chicago Times
Herald, and Victor +. Lawson, owner
of the Chicago Record. the former has
bought the Record and the consolidated
newspapers now appear as the Record
Herald
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02

in the honors paid
the new King by
the city Of London,
is filing the office
of Lord Mayor for
the term Of 1900
1901. He is a
wealthy paper mer-
chant Of the British
metropolis, who be-
gan his political ca
ro.r ia 1873 bv he
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
Why Fruit Must Rot.

Millions of dollars worth of golden
oranges are rotting in the packing houses
and on the grounds of the groves in
southern California because of the lack
of transportation facilities to move the
crop. The loss sustained by the growers
already is million dollars, and is in
creasinG every day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
s.aolia Saloon Wrecked.

John Mason'S saloon was destroyed by
dynamite ut Sedalia. Ind. The building
was demolished. and the goods scattered
shout the village. The windows in the
nearby buildings were broken and ada
cent stores were practically wrt cked. The
damage is $1,000
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
Avn;naIdo Is a Prisoner.

Gen. Funston has captured Aguinaldo,
and the insurgent chief is now n prisoner
in Manila. He was taken at his hiding
place in the province of Isabella, Island
of Luzon. His capture is believed TO
bring peace near in the Philippines.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
Invalid Youth Is Cremated.

Frank Trout. 17-year-old invalid boy
residing near Magnetic Springs, Ohio,
was burned to death. His brother and
sister, who were taking care of him, lock-
ed the boy in the house and went to town
TO do some shOpping.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
Wines TO Probe Frauds.

The Maryland census frauds are being
investigated by Assistant Director Wines.
who expects TO make a report in 4 few
days covering the Irregularities for which
Enumeration Abel was recently arrested.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
CHICAGO.

| 1OCSluerdDle 4 c [ V
bnlo110 characterized the specula-
- - tive trade in grain and pro-
visions during the week. That was all
the more remarkable because of the gen.
eral complaint of business being restrict
ed by the obstacles in the way of a free
distribution of the Chicago quotations.
The most interesting feature of the
weeks business was q somewhat excited
advance in price of May pork, which at
one time appeared likely to attain the top
figures reached in the corner referred to
as the 'Lipton deal" Thursday enough
May pork was sold to relieve the prevail
ing congestion, and remove for the time,
at least, all apprehension of a corner be-
ing part Of the present program. Quite
apart from anything relating to individ-
ual operations in the provision market
that might be thought to SAVIOR of manip-
ulation, the ordinary conditions of sup
ply and demand which govern prices
were very much in favor Of higher quo
tations for the hog products. The re-
ceipts Of hogs at the Chicago stock yards
and throughout the West showed a con-
siderable falling off, both actually and
relatively, with the numbers received at
the corresponding time the year previ-
Gus, while the demand for the finished
product was excellent, both for home use
and for expectation. A net rise for the
week in such circumstances of only 80
cents barrel in pork, III cents in lard
and 40 cents in ribs was quite a con-
servative recognition of legitimate condi-
tons. Wheat averaged weak, although
under the stimulation of threatened war
between Russia and Great Britain there
was a period Of temporary activity of a
slightly excited character, which was
soon put to rest with the subsistence of
the war talk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
Will RuiId Big Bridge.

1t is announced by the Kansas City
and Atlantic Railroad Company, which
owns the incompleted bridge across the
Missouri river at Kansas City, that the
bridge will be finished at once. Its COM
pletion will. it is stated, give the Balti-
more aud Ohio and Chicago and North
western railroads entrance to Kansas
Civ
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
Panic fu Cape Colony

The town guard at Queenstown. Cape
Colony, was called out owing to reports
that a force of Beers is near the town.
Business has been shut down in order to
allow the employees TO man the trenches
ard forts day and night.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
Cashier Returns Voluntari1y,

Cashier Frank L. Stevens of the de-
funct Plankinton, S. D., bank. who has
been in hiding for nearly year and u
half. has reached home. His coming is
voluntary. He is ready to stand trial
and take the consequences.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
Puts Bullet In His Head.

William \. Hart, manager of the West
-ern Planning Company. attempted suicide
at Wichita, Kan. He shot himself
through the right temple. He probably
cannot recover.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
Tornado Wrecks Niustcash, Ohio.

A tornado struck Mustcash, Ohio. Mon
day afternoon. 1t travelled with terrific
force and razed everything in its path
which was about twenty-five rods wide.
Buildings were blown down and trees up
rooted. The Neill school building and
several residences ere wrecked.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
Wounds With an Ink Well.

Thomas Lane, a contractor. and Hugh
Sidey, dentist, quarreled in Sidey's of
fee at Atchison, Kan, and blows were
exchanged. Lane finally struck Sidey
with an ink well. crushing his skull and
infiicting fatal wound.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
Womau Sights a Hirhwavman

Mrs. E. T. Breeding fought a plueky
hattie with a big highwayman in st.
Louis. and captured him. The man had
snatched her purse, containing $50. He
.oid the police he would like to 80 TO the
penitentiary to be cured Of alcoholism.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
Nrnmnhis RrickInvers Min strike.

The striking bricklayers of Memphis.
Tenn. have won their fight The men
engaged on the new Gayoso Hotel and
Napoleon Hill building returned to work
at $3.50 day for eight hours work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
Troops Win BE Withdrawn.

In the House OF Lords in London the
foreign secretary Lord Lansdowne. an
n0uneed that Russia and Great Britain
had agreed to withdraw their troops from
the disputed territory at Tien-tsin and
reserve the question OF title and proprie-
fzry rights for subsequent examination.