davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04

Miss Eleanora Eden and Mr. c. C.
Huston were married Wednesday morn
ing at 9 O'Clock at the home Of the
bride at Seventh and Tyler streets.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
]. d. Countermine. of the First Presby-
terrain church
The wedding was a very quiet affair.
as only the relatives We're in attend
ance. The bride wore pretty gown of
white batiste trimmed with lace and
ribbon. AT IL o'clock q wedding break
fast was served
Mr.. and Mrs Huston left for a ten
days trip TO Colorado, and on their re
turn VIII SO to housekeeping at 1871
T1,tl- rt~ant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04

&C victorex. Baling Powder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04

use vlctorex Baking Powder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19

Feb. 21. 1882. It was signed by Ninrod E. Benson. Edmund N. Hastings Sam tel Swan Thomas Harrison. Robert Rowden. Benjamin l.. ThIess. Samuel E. Norton, John Sims. Thomas !. Judge, Samuel H. McMaoter and Drury Gardner. It was recommended by Montgomery Lodge. No. Il. A dispen- sation was granted March 8. 1852, and organization perfectei immediately af- rewards. A charter was granted by the Grand Lodge in December 1ssz. It was signed by David Clopton. Grand Master; Syd Smith. Deputy Grand Master: s. H. Dixon, Senior Grand Warden; George W. Gaines, Junior Grand Warden. and A. P. Pfister. Grand Secretary.
 Some years ago Andrew Jackson Lodge adopted a resolution to put on the honor and life membership roll and relieve from payment of dues all who had been members for thirty con- secCtive years. That roll has on 1t the following names: Joel White, John w. Durr. Thomas Howe and J. A. Stew art from 1896; ohm W. Hobbie, James Chappsll, A. l.. R. Thompson, from Brown. Henry Ellis, Daniel s. E. Starr. from 1898; Henry c. Davidson. J. w. Martin and George F. Mcdonald. from 1899: Charles L.. Ruth from 1900; w.. W. Screws and M. H. Stuart from 1901. Of the above Joel White. James A Stewart and John W. Hobbie are dead.
 The present membership cf Andrew Jackson lodge Is 1853.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
The ;. Best . Tonic For Hot Weather
Office N.

Medical science has pro- nounced pure, wholesome beer to be the best tonic ln the world during the summer season.
 When the system is run 5 down; when the body and brain are fatigued by the activities of life during the heat of summer, a glass of good, cold beer at home will refresh and invigorate you as nothing else will.
 But be sure your beer is pure. Impure beer, or beer improperly brewed and ri- pened, is the worst thing you could take into your stomach. Our beer has been pronounced by the ablest scientific authority in the world as "the purest and best made in this ,-eountryl"
 Telephone US your order for a case of this beer, and twill be delivered promptly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.
@&eAsis&is
Interesting Notes of Persons Take,
 About Now.

Ex-Empress Eugenie of France Is not only godmother to the children of an im- mense number of personal friends. but aSso to 3,3st of her husbands subjects day that her son. the ill-fatei Prince Im- perial. first say the light
 Abdiel W. Eichelberger, railroad presi- dent, soldier and philanthropist. who has just died at Hanover, Pa, at the age of S1, was the oldest railroad president in point of service In the United States. He had occupied that position in the Han over Branch Company since 1853.
 Lord Roberts has received a royal H. cense and authority that he may accept and wear the insignia of the Order of the Black Eagle, conferred upon him by the German Emperor. King of Prussia. No British subject may wear an order con- ferred by a foreign potentate without the leave of the King.
 An American company Is constructing two elevators ordered for King Edward, to be placed in Buckingham palace and Windsor Castle. The elevator cars will be the most costly ever made, it is said. Another elevator has just been ordered for Clarence house. St. James Street, London. which ts to be the home of the Duke of York when he returns from his trip around the world.
 pr. Seward Webb and General J. G. Me- culIoush are Republican aspirants to the wealthy Redfeld Proctor, a power in politics of the Green Mountain State, Is understood to favor Mccullough. Dr. burne Farms. covers 4.000 acres of graun and is the largest estate owned by a. sin- gle individual east of the Mississippi.
 The Chinese Minister give' notice that the proper writing of his name is "Wu Tingfana" and not ''Wu Ting Fang" It appeais that the change from small to ~h AA taR A world to the polished Chinaman. The fang at the end of his name Is simply a small descriptive part of the title and not the full surname, as many wrongly euppose. Besides, the change in the type means considerable from Chinese diplo- matic standpoint.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
Five Hundred Converts Killed.

Rokahama; June iS.-The Japanese Consul at Mok-Pho, Corea, reports that the recent m,sEion troubles at the lsi- and of Quelpaert were caused by na- tive converts. These persons So exas- peratcd the other natives, that the lat ter surrounded them and killed 800 of them. The foreign cruisers are still at Quelpaert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19

Through train NC. arrives at Ment. gomery at 6:lA ?. m.
 Nc 2 daily through fest limited traiu for ali points North and Northwest.
 No 12 daily, except Sunday. Tor all ste- For tickets call upon s. T. surratt Ticket Agent. Union Depot, Monsgsm. For further information call upon R. w. Smith, Pass. Agent. or F. g. Hay. Southeastern Passenger Agent, No. 2 Commerce Street. Montgomery Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
BIDS WANTED.

TOR SUPPLYING THE CITY OF MONT
 GOMERY WITH COAL.
 office of City Treasurer.
 Montgomery, Ala, June IA, 1901. Sealed bids will be received, by the City Treasurer until 12 m. July 1st 1901, for furnishing the City of Montgomery with coal for one year. For specifications sd dress the Superintendent of Waterworks Inc right to reject any or all bids is reserved. R. H. SOMMERVILLE, lot City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19

rchools, Birmingham.
 Earf M. Hodeon. Roosevelt w. |. uagie. Petley.
 Henry A. Barker. Pilgrim Rest. Lip- ham.
 c. W. DsuEette. State Normal School. Jacksonvilie.
 P. P. Daueette. State Normal School Jacksonville.
 Hugh Critz. Fourth District Agricul- tural School. Syiacauga.
 N. D. Mash. Rutledge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
Remarks.

Day temperatures stationary or slightly higher, except considerably lower in ex- treme northeastern districts. with night tenperatures averaging gene ally slightly lower: rains in every distrlct, except Lit tIe Rock and Memphis, varying from sprinkles in New Orleans and Vicksburg districts to excessive in Southeastern North Carolina.
 HEAVI RAlN-Wtlnington N. C., 2.7S.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
Tax Asses sm.nt for 1901.

Notice is hereby given that the Book of Assessment ftaxes for the year 1901 is prepared and ready for inspection by tax payers. The Board of Revenue of Mont Eomery County will sit on the second Monday of July to examine the assessor's s returns and if any errors be found to cor rect the same. and to hear objections to the assessments.
 By order of the Board of Revenue of Montgomery County.
 ist c. A. ALLEN, Clerk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
sTATIoNa

Indicates rise. Indicates fall
 The Coosa and Alabama will remain nearly stationary during the next two days. except the Lower Alabama will con tinue to fall slowly. N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
Summer Resorts and Cities
 Reached via SEABOARD AIR LINE

Summer Tourist and Weekend rates. Fifteen-day Limit and Excursion Rates to Morehead City, N; C.; Old Point Com Carolina Beach. N. C.; St. simons Island, Ga; Virginia Beach, Va; Wrightsville. N. e.; Southport. N. C.; Tybee. Ga. Cumberland Island, Ga.; New Yo-k. Bos- ion and numerous other places, including Summer homes in the Carol!nas and vir- ginla and the famous homes in Glouce g. ter County, Virginia, where the F. F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
The Montgomery Brewery. Telephones f0S. 122, $50 .
Telephones 1OS. f22, $50

Somehow or ether thN servant gri wi T he can of ker sene seems desunsd to meet her match.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
Weather Conditions.

For past twenty-four hours1
 The atmospheric pressure is unevenly disturbed. there being shallow depres- sions along the South Atlantic Coast and over the Lower Lake Res on, with more decided one over the Upper P ateau dis tricts, while nearly normal pressure ob- tains over tho central districts and along the North Atlantic Coast. Scattered showers have occurred over most of the cotton belt. and northward through East Tennessee and the Upper Ohio Valley to the Lower Lake Region, and in the Mild de West the rainfall being heavy al Knoxville and Omaha, and excessive In erally fair weather now obtains iH southern. central and western districts with slightly lower temperatures prevail ing east of the Mississippi and south oi the Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19

Cotton Region Bulletin. 1T a Department of Agriculture,
 Weather Bureau. For the 24 hours ending at a. m.. IStn Meridian time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
THE wEATHRR.
Daily Local Weather Report-Daily
 River Bulletin.

U. s. Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau. Local observations. Central time.)
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, June IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
THE TEACHERS OF
 ALABAMA ASSEM-
 BEEN CONVENTION

Continued from Page seven.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
|kJ121Z TI1ldI1

A. 0. H. DIVISION NO. 1. The annual meeting and election of of icers takes place tonight, o'clock. Ev- ,ry member is earnestly requested to be present.
 By order HUGH MEEHAN,
 President. PAT GIBBONS. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19

V.'s have handed down to tradition some of the most beautiful Suggestions Of fore the war and the site of many scenes described by the immortal Thoma Nelson Page. Can at our offics. 6 Com merce Street. We will tell you all about the routes. rates. etc. WADE ALLEN, G. A.. Montgomery. Ala, W. E. CHRIS THAN, A. G. P. A.. Atlanta. Ga.; R, E. L BUNCH, c. P. A., Portsmouth. Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
Old Fe11el l3l [

SUPERB DINING CAR sEnvI0E Between Cincinnati, Louisville and
 New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19

Schedule in Effect April ssth, lSOi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19

A retitlon for organization of An drew Js ckson Ledge, No. 17S, was filed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-19
TIE MASONIC LODGES
THOSE TN MONTGOMERY GROW
 ING IN MEMBERsHIP.
Annual Netting of Andrew Jackson Lodge -ofhcers Elected-Past Master Mertins Presented.
 with Handsome Jewel.

Masonry is flourishing in Montgom- cry and both of the local lodges are kept busy initiating, passing and rais- ing candidates.
 Montgomery Lodge. No. Il. is one of the oldest in the State, as is shown by it's number. A petition for the or ganization of this lodge was signed July j2. 1891. by Andrew c. Mays. Francis K. Brummet. Charles Shaw, George Wilkinson. John Diamond. J.. Battelle. Win. Peacock. P. c. Tooley. Henry Allen. John Falconer. A dis pensation was granted August S1, 1891. signed by Thos. NJ. Farmer. Grand Master. Horatio c. Perry. Deputy Grand Master, and Thos. H. Rogers, Secretary. A charter was granted at the meeting of the Grand Lodge, Jan. uary 1, 1922. The first Worshipful Master was Charles Shaw.
 One of the members of this Lodge has been a member without intermis> sioa or interruption since 1858. Tho late Dr. Marion Sims was made a Ma. son in Montgomery Lodge. The pres- ent membership of the Lodge Is seven ty-two. There are now only eight working lodges in Alabama of earlier organization than this lodge. The of ficers elected tor the ensuing year were printed yesterday morning.
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-12
THE Carrizo Miner thinks it's
hot. May be so.
RsckNr1Y State Treasurer Cl.ip.

RECENTLY State Treasurer Clip
ley paid the "Robber Seventh"
warrants amounting to over $S9,
600 Tor which action he has re-
celved universal condemnation.
The warrants were issued twelve
wears ago during session OF the
seventh general assembly and the
state treasurers have in turn re.
fused to pay them because of the
irregularity and lllegai1,y Of their
issue. Last year lhe holders Of
these warrants offered them tor
sale at 500, forteitlng the interest
which h; d accumulated, but the
state treasurer refused because
their validity was questioned.
Now Mr.. Ch1pley secretly pays
their face value. This will be a
serious blow for fusion democracy
i'll this state IN the fall election
and also in a year hence. 1t is an
undoubted fact that fusion is a
bad thing for Colorado. 1t Is be-
lieved that the Revenue law,
which is beng contested. will be
declared unconstitutional. If so
1t will necessitate another session
of the incompetent legislature
at an enormous expense to provide
tor the state institutions. The
Pueblo Chiettain says: 1.-The
sooner the people of Colorado
come to realizing sense OF the
folly of placing its law making al
talrs in the han3s of incompetent
and irresponsible parties the bet
ter it will be for all concerned.
Colorado is Il state OF many re.
sources and great wealth, bat her
affairs must be administered by
competent people or she will go
to the wall, just as many another
commonwealth mas done by per-
mitting such conditions 10 exist.
The people are not in the humor
now t" stand any more nonsense.
and We're an election TO be held
tomorrow it is safe to say that ev
cry Democratic fusion candidate
would be turned down at the polls
and told to stay at home until
such time rs some party of re-
spectabllity and standing would
become sponsor for hlm and his
official acts" Another paper
says; "Trulv, tho davs of Demo
cratic nisgovernlnent are mum,
pered and the figures aTe few
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-12

National Convention Epworth
League, SanFranclsco, Calf,
July ,71S-21.
National Shooting Festival of the
National Band, Shellwand
Park, July 14-23, 1901.
For the above occasion tickets
may be sold to Sanlfrancisco and
return. Rates-going and return
ING via direct routes, $42.10. Go
ing via direct route and returning
via Portland, $52.10. Dates of
sale, July Z to IA inclusive. Co
ing limit to be July IS, and to be :
gin on date OF sale and continuous
passage up to first Colorado-Wy-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or Brit
ish Columbia points enroute west
thereof stopovers may be made at
point but passengers must reach
San Francisco not later than mid
night of July IS. Returning pass
age to begin ON date of execution.
Return journey from San Fran
cisco must commence on date OF
stamped or punched on valuda-
ton certificates thereto. Stop
overs will be allowed within final
limit of Aug. 81, at and west of
Colorado common points, Chey-
enne to Trinidad inclusive. Fin
al return of all tickets Aug. 81.
Rocky Mountain Chautauqua,
Glen Park. 1901, from May Is to
Oct 10, tickets good going only
on Saturday or SUNDAY with final
return limit TO the following Mon
dag. May be sold Lamar to Pal
mar Lake and return at $3.50. In
addition to the above and on the
same dates and with the same
limits. tickets may be sold to
Glen Park and return at $7.55.
For further inform alton address
CD. GARVIN, Agent,
Lamar, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-12
Mr.. BRIAN seems to think that

MIR. BRIAN seems to think that
he can reach the Presidency by
continual scold,ng. Not so !.
There is no all rail route to The
Presldency.-Jhe Rocky News Is
great on camic pictures of the
trusts. Why not try .onr hind
illustrating that funnv Legislature
that was elected 10 abolish thems
Granada Times,
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-12
Home Seekers Excursion

Home Seekers Excursion
to California.
Rate for round trip $i9.10 to all
points In California.
Dates of sale-July ID and 10th,
Aug. Gth and Goth,
Sept. Sd and 18th
Tickets good from starting point
on date of sale. Stop-overs per
mitted on going trip but within
10 days from date of sale. Final
return limit 81 days from date OF
sale. Continuous passage return
ing.
Choice of routes granted-either
VIA Albuquerque or Ogden and
Southern Pacific,
G. J. GARyIy, Agent
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-12

Special Summer Excursion to
Points on A. L. & S. F.-East.
Dates OF sale June 20 to Septem-
ber 10 inclusive. The return limit
October 31st. Rates
To Chicago and return $31.5O
To Kansas City and return $500
To other points east on Santa Fe
at proportlonate reduced rates.
Assembly rates June % to Aug
"a round trip tickets may be sold
daily from June 22nd to Aug "a.
with final return limit OF Sept 10,
to Palmer Lake and return at
$3.50 and to Glen Park and re-
turn at $7.55.
SIDE RIDES-Alburque to
City of Mexico and return $25.
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-12
HIS PRAYER.
IT have prayed for thee, that thy
faith fail not"


II have prayed for thee, that thy
faith fail not"
The valne OF prayer no man can
compute. For praverls heavenly;
and things of heaven are weighed
in the balances of heaven; and
these balances are held by God.
PRAYER, to be eifectual, must be
full of heart and faith and belief
and expectation. or heart, be-
cause all else is hypocrisy, and
God removes this mask at breath;
of faith, because thus only can one
approach the holy Omnlpotence;
ir belief, because unbelief in Gou
and disbelief IN ourselves and our
netit1on is suicidal attempt at
our own eXistences; OF expectation.
lor God places the riches of his
love only in outstretchsd hands.
All efectual prayer is precious.
The prayers Of those we love are
dearor to lis than their expressions
OF regard or sacrifices to prove
their love. The prayer of holy
man takes deep hold on our hearts
and melts them as under the glow
of a furnace. Love. baptized in
tears and consecratcd by sacrifice
and made divine by exemplary
living. finding most eloquent eX
preston in fervent Drayer.-t:lis
Is the love that binds hearts aud
souls. We value lightly and ques
ton seriously love that fails to
remember us IN PRAYER. And we'll
mlghi we do more than this and
reject all evidences of devotion;
for without PRAYER they are
feigned, unreal. dangerous. But
love that prays! such love we
need not question.
"Good-bye. Harold. Remem-
ber shall pray for you every
evening"" And the boy left home
for the wilds of the west. But. he
remembered his mothers prayers,
and they sustained him in the
hour of temptation.
oh, children of God, tempting
for time the rough and wild un-
knowns OF a tempter's power, car
ry will, you at all times the re-
membrance that Jesus has prayed
for each OF US as he did for Peter,
that our faith fail not.
How highly we value the prayer
of friend who Is q man Of God!
And Jesus prayed for us with tears
courslng down his cheeks. pains
piercing his whole body, and
death ready TO snatch away his
lite.
Jesus was the etfectual prayer.
Before nor since has one like His
been offered to God. But the
prayers Of sinful men, if uttered
faithfully and acceptablY, are not
devoid of abundant jrui'; and the
PRAYER Of the sinless Son of God
in our behalf can surely not be re-
.iected unless we ourselves reject
his offer Of intercession.
Neither pray / for these alone,
but for them also which shall be-
lieve on me through thelr word :"
Cry 4. hoNKEL.
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-12

SOME Of the citizens OF Beaver
county. Okla. have petitioned the
County Commissioners of that
county to name date for spec
ial election TO decide the question.
"Shall stock be restrained from
running at large:"
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen that the
county assessor will SIT at his office
in Springfield July 10Th and 2oth
TO hear all objection to assessment.
1'hos. g. ileyser,
County Assessor.
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-12
Low Rates Via the Santa Fe.

Fan American Exposition, Buffa-
10, N. Y. May 1st-Nov. lat 1901.
Rate:-One fare plus $t.O0 for
the round trip. Dates of sale.
Daily to and lncluding Oct. 3lst,
1901. Limits. Final return limit
80 days from date OF sales Con
tlnuous passage In each direction.
Tickets to be signed by Joint
Agent at Buffalo before good to
return. 10 facilitate handling
baggage at Buffalo, passengers are
requested to put their names on
trunks and valises. Through ra-
ties to other Eastern points will be
quoted on application.
Pan. American Exposition.
Effective at once and until the
close of navigation which will be
about Sept. 18th. Tickets of all
classes readsng between Chicago
and Bnflslo and points east there
OF will be honored by rail and
steamer. Lines as iollows:-Via
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
by rail Chicago to Cleveland
thence by steamer to Buffalo.
Via Michigan Central Il. II. by
rail to Detroit thence by steamer
to Buffalo. Via Webash r. II. by
rail to Detroit thence by steamer
to Buffalo. Furthermore on all
tickets 1st and 2d class to New
York City via Albany any passen
ger may, if he so desires, use steam
er line down the Hudson r1yer to
New York, there being day and
night lne. To obtain these priv
eleges, for which there Is no extra
charge, application should be
made to conductors before reach
ing the points where 1t is desired
to take steamer.
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-12

',r,nsae'a 1y k,:ss ss% m: Lamar N: 4: T. M m,
.,sPRlEGFlELD-vILAs
MoHDAr-wEpsEsnAY FRIDAY.
(Route No. e6.oo
.D.,nss.a kyss.m ATG A. M m:
s.onlus,ou Ar. A. T. ia a. nm M
srR1SGFIELD-MAXE
MONDAY.
(poute 40 o5i0,)
springfield jIy: I'm. M Mnsev AZ. AZ. 10 ann am
sPRISGFIELD-CARR
(Eoutc No 054l2)
Tuesday. Thursday saturday leaves Springfield
700 =. ni., arrives at Carrizo and Townsite
7Vo p. III Leaves Townslte and Csrrizo on
Monday, Wednesday, Friday 700 a, IN. ar-
rivss at Springfield, 700 pm.
sPR!NGFIELD-BLAINE
"Wednesday -Suturiay.
(I,oqte No. r5I4)
u.y- q, nj. ,,,, r!2m,
Sprihgneio' iAr6y. III. H!i''' Iv p. IN.
(E'rce Delivery
sPRINGFIELD-REGEI
No Schedule Time. Special oGice.
An mails closed i've niinutcs before leaving
im-. CLARA NJ. HAYS, r. Nj.
THE Carrizo Miner thinks it's
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-12

Colorado Springs (Co!o.) Gazette. Daily
Mining Edition. "a a year In advance. All
the mining news and stock quotations.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-19
WANT HEAVIER DUTY
Element in House of Commons
Demands Tax on
Sugar.

London, March 16-While it is now
generally unerstood that the new
budget is to include a tax on sugars,
already forecasted by the Associated
Press, this by no means satisfies the
influential income committee of the
house OF commons, which is working
in the British refiners' interest, This
committee is still exerting much in
fuence on the government to bring
about the Introduction of a counter.
vailing duty in addition to the half
penny per pound tax that reports say
will be imposed on sugar.
While the arrangement has not been
agreed to as to the countervailing
duty, a representative of the Associat-
ed Press was informed by a number of
the committee referred to that the
committee had hopes of bringing the
chancellor Of the e~x-chequer, Sir Mich
ael Hicks-Beach, to it's way of think
ing.
The present agitation in France over
the same subject is being closely
watched and is prov;na IL powerful
argument for the British refiners.
When the budget will be brought in is
still a secret, but it is scarcely expect
until much later in the session.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-19

the additional executions, but that
certain high officials throughout the
provinces are guilty of the most bar
barous crimes and it is generally rec
ognized that these must be punished if
only as a warning too theirs. In every
case where leniency was possible.
Rockhill has advocated it, but he has
felt that in a few cases l%eniency was
out of the question. He a y M. de
Giers had virtually agreed to certain
additional punishments, hut the
change in his attitude is presumably
attributable to Russia's annoyance at
the interference of the other powers in
the Manchurian matter
As regards the question of indem-
nifty i'll individual American claims,
Rockhill said the claims agreed upon
by the ministers will be paid in al
most every case. The arrangements
will he fair and satisfactory both to
the Chinese and the foreigners.