davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-10-01
Bret fra Argyle.

Bril-, Man., 10. okt., 1902.
Uppskera her 1 bygoinni var akalega
mikil-einkum austari lartinum. Mccall
tai er ytir 80 bnshel af ekrunpi UNI allan
austur helming byg0arinnar, -og rum 25 /
vestur helmingnum. Margin fengu alt
ao 40 bushels hveitis af ekrunni / nyju
landi. Pannig fekk elm b6ndi don
Landy) 80 bushel at ekrunni at 100 extra
akri.--lslendingar 1 bygo pessari eiga
thu preskivGlar og hafa par gengio af
6llum kroftum, svo presking err MI pv1
ner um gard gengin 90. okt.). Aldrei
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-10-01

hefur veri6 meira annr1ki medal banda
Ell MI UNI preskinguna, og mannekla
err t0luver6.
Mestrr bondi 1 Argyle-byg6 er visit
Skafti Arason. Uppskera hans er / alt
nokkuo 4 10. pdsund bdshel; par af er
kring UNI halft Is. pdsund at hveiti, en-
HIT er hafrar og bygg. Nautgriparakt
stundar Skafti mikla par ao aux. Ham
hefur MI 1 sm16um %peningshds eitt miki5
og vanda6. Vcrour par rum fyrir 100
nautgripi. Hla0a er q lofti uppi J fir, og
er keyrt upp a LOTTO og akin sloan BORN
me6 lyfti-velum um ALA hl06una. Vatns-
p1pur ao leggja um alt hdsio og verour
hverri skepnu brynt a sinum stalli. His
10 er hla0io dr h0ggnu grj6ti thu feta
hiatt, en- par fyrir ofan er efni dr trjavio.
Fullgert mun "fj6si6" kosta hiatt q
timta pdsund dollara. Skapti Arason. er
visit einhvcr efna6asti b6ndi 1slenzkur.
Landareign hans err UNI 1880 ekrur (eoa
tv#r s%ektionir); nautgripi a ham nal.
hundra6 og um 20 hesta, sau6f6 nokku6
og swim. Ham er skuldlaus.
Svo efnaoir sem Argyle-bdar cru oron-
ir cru peir fo ytirleitt a eftir b8oi Mime
sofa OF Dakota-m6nnum hva6 hdsa-
byggingar snertir. Margin efnaoir band
ur bda serlega l6legum hdsum. Nokkrir
hafa 20 bygt ser agst 1bdoarhds og
fj0lgar peiln smam saman. Nj eftir
petta veltiar fara visit margin a6
hugsa til ao Disqualification hefur pa6
verio hja bandum / Argyle, ao byrja
ekki fyrir l0ngu sloan alment a pvl, az
grooursetja sk6g kring UNI hds sin til
skj6ls og pryois. Svo g0mul er bygoin
Groin, az par hef6i MI getao verio kom-
inn upp bysna fallegur skogur, eff byrja6
hefoi verio / TINA. Nj cru mem her
farnir a0 finna til pessa, og nokkrir farm
ir 40 planta sk6g a l0ndum s1num. pao
attu allir ao gera sem fyrst.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-10-01
Pingmanna-efnin
I N.-Dakota: St. Eyjolfsson OF
p. j. Skiold.

Tveir merkir og valinkunnir landau
vorir s@kja um pingmenzku vio 1 h0nd
farandi kosningar 1 N.-Dakota. Annar
err Pdtur j. Skiold, kaupmaour ao Hall
son, dr t1okki Republican,; en- him err
Stefdn EXjlGf$som, b6ndi az Garoar, 1r
aokki Dem0krata.
"Vinland" pekkir baoa pessa mem
pers6nulega og getur me0 g6ori sam
vizku malt med peim ba6um.. Pao err
gle6ilegt, a6 jain hei6arlegir og g6oir
drengir og pessir MEM cru skull koma
fran q him p6litiska v1gv0)l / nafni vor
%fslendinga. Verdi peir kosnir eigum YER
vist, a0 peir VERDI pj60hokki vorum til
soma s0kum mannkosta peirra.
Daoi pingmanna efnin cru / annari
kj0rdeild N. ID. r1kisins. Sd kj0rdeild
kys prja fulltrda Representatives og
elm senator. Yer vijum leyfa css as
skora q ~Islendinga: 40 sja svo soma sim,
az peir geri alt hvao prir geta til pess,
az bB0i 1s]enzAu pingmanna-efnin mai
kosningu. Mikiil s0mi vari PAD lGndum
/ Pembina county ao ala two dr s1num.
h6pi a l0ggjafarpingi r1kisins. Mem
@ttu I pessu tilfelli ekki ao lata t1okks-
fylyi blinda sig. Dem6kratar attu as
kj6sa MIR. Skiold og Republikanar Mr..
Ey;6lfsson, ekkert si6ur en- eig;n fokks-
bra0nr hvo. S UNI ST Z. Oss dettur hug.
40 Republikanar gatu helzt haft pao a
mott kosningu Stefans Eyj6lfssonar, az
hun gati haft peim 0geofeld ahrif a
k%osningn neutrality-suspicious., sem
pingio kys. En- YER faum ekki SEQ, as
nokkur purf ao setja pao fyrir sig, af
peirri ast@ou, ao :vissa err fyrir pyi, a6
Republikanar veroi 1 svo miklum meiri-
hluta a pinginu, 40 senatorinn ver0ur
kosinn dr reim fokk hvort sem er. Mr..
Eyj6lfsson hefur a6ur setio 4 l0ggjafar-
pingi r1kisins, sjalfum ser og oss 1slend-
ingum til semdar, og yer trdum ekki
06ru, en- az %Islendingar / kj%0rdeildinni
sjai um, az ham mai MI kosningu aftur
asamt Mr.. Skiold.
'Vlnlands" mesta %ahugamal er pa0,
as Vestur- %1slendingar nj6ti sem mestrar
samdar / landi pessu og komist til vegs
og valda. Pess vegna er pa6 einl@g 6sk
vor; az baoir pessir landau vorir mai
kosningu, og pv1 skorum YER a landa vora
/ Norour- Dakota, ao TAXA h0ndum saman,
hvao sem hokksmalum flour, og ki6sa pa
baoa, P. j. Skiold og Stefan Eyj5lfsson,
Islendingar 1 N.-D5kota standa 1estum
nylandum betur a0 vigil med az koma
s1num m0nnum til valda, af PVT peir cru
svo margin / sama kj0rdemi. peir @ttu
ekki a6 lata p6litlskar f%okkadeilur, ne
neitt annao raoa fyrir ser, pegar UNI
hei0ur og bag fslendinga err al tefa,
heldur halda saman og koma l0ndum
sinnm 40, einknm par sem uln jain agBta
MEM err ad rAda Gins or MI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-14
giebem Sabre bettlagerig.

@eroen @unoer iemals aufb0ren,
iih gu e~reianen?" Dauab erfunoiz
Gen iib Die Sreunbinnen pDn Srau
8. Heaie BON 2amrence, &anias.
Sic muBten. baB iie felt lieben Sab
rem oaS Bett ni6t perla1ien bate,
nesen hires @ieren= unb 2eber-4ei=
bens, 9eruoiitdt unb aagemeiner
Ib9eipanntbeit. Nahoem ib orei
5lalben Electric Bitters'' ee=
nommen bate" ibreibt fie, n%fonute
i6 auflteben uno kindergarten unb
nab bret Wonoten fiiblte ih mild
mie neueeboren." Iuen 9enieni=
gen, Die an @opflbmers. 6iideu=
ibmersen, Nerpoiitdt, Sblailoiiee
feit, Welan6Dlie, Sbnmadts= uno
Sbminoel > Nnfduen leloen, fam
electric 8itters nift aenue empfob=
len meroen. Yreis so gts. @r=
bdltli6 bel s. &alteper q Sobn,
@eo. s. S. S6mitt, @ieentbiimer,
unb 40. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-14
cages > Weuisfeitem.
SnInn b.

Ser Brdiioent bat am ID.
SUM bic SluBs uno 9afenbenili=
gungssBiq unteraeibnet. Dieielbe
entbdlt Bemiaieungen fir ben Staat
TeraS i'm Betrage pDn So, 275, 600.
SIN 8unoesienate iino Die 8e<
ratbuneen iiber Die cubaniibe &eciz
procitats : Srage pollitdnoig gum
StiqItano getDmmer.
= gu elmer slemlib erreeten De-
bette fibrte i'm Bunoesienate bic @rz
r1ennune beS General GrDsier gum
@bef oeS 8ureauS fir Nrtiaerieme=
fen. Sen. groaier 1T i'm Beiibe
perlbieoener Yatente fir @elbiibz
uno 2affetten gorrihtuneen uno
man meint, oaB elm Ofisier, Der iols
DIE Snterefen nertritt, nibt an Der
Spite zines Bureaus fteben loute,
bas iiber bic Mnnabme Doer 8ermer.
flung entiprebenber 8atente 81 ent=
ibeioen bat.
9as Observation-Disclosures bat
NIT LAG geeen SIS Stimmer Die Srris
gations'8iQ angenommen. Durd)
0ielelbe tpiro elm .Heclamationss
Sono" aus benz 8erfaufe Der Dffent=
liden 2anbereien seidaffen in: Nri=
apna, Californian, Colorado, Soabo,
| &anias, Wontana, Webrasfa, Neu.
Werico. Norb=O afuta, Sflaboma,
Oregon, SuozD afota, utab, @alb.
inaton unb Wpoming. 8elagte,
nHeelamatipnss8 ono 1T gu permen.
ben our Mnlage unb Nufrebterbal.
tung BON Bemdiierunasanlaaen ii
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-14
@ine aerSnldlpie sareibmaidiue,

@elebrte bebaupten, oaB Die sum Yetriebe einer
seipobnli6en Sdreibmuidine erforoertide anitren=
gung nebt Dem 8erduid b~erIelben oabin spirtt, Die
Seiunobeit su i6dot9en uno N~eruoitdt gu uerur=
laden. Gin oeuti6er Grfnoer bat oesbalb cine Ma=
i6ine b%ereetelt, ipelde ourd 2uftorud anf Die Sa=
fen betrieben ipiro uno oas @erduid iouie einen su=
ten Sbeil Grbeit %beieitist. Die Ginflbruns osriel=
ben mag elm Me9 iein, Die @eiunobeit gu erbalten
uno Sterpoitdt gu perblten, ieoo6 eiebt es einen BEL
feren uno peni9er tOitlpieli9en We9, ulo beftebt bic
Ter IN Dem 8ebraud Don 9otetter's Wa9enbitters
Ale 2eute nit libenoer geiddftisuns beoirfen bieier
ipnnoerpolen Meoi5in, UNI Die 0erbauune 8a unter=
fifteen uno bic Sarme r~egelmabie. gu erbalten. So
miro ierner DDspepiie, @alepereifiune. S9lailoie=
felt unb Nerooitdt beilen. aabt Gu6 nidt brrd
9etrug gum Mnnebmen BON ettpas vebenio 8utem@
%psrleiten. So eiebt feline benz gitters sleihe Meoi3in.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-14

- 5arben uuo Dele gu niebrieen
Yreiien bel
6. Braeaer,
322-324 Slt.G pmluerc sStrabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-14

= Gus benz 6aag mirb beriGtet:
Die aneite &ammer Der General
itaaten bat einftimmig Die 3unpene
tion apiiben POLAND unb Deutlb,
lamb be5iiglib elmer aItatiihen &a.
beQinie, melhe aud 6oadnoii1s
@efinbien beriibren lou, euteebei.
zen. DaS &abel miro BON elmer
oeutibsboudnbiiben @eieaihaft be-
trieben rperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-14
WepublifantfM Spcialifti6e Wers
brii6erutd in Vdri3.

tSpuott>uutvW Spct0tt1atuS SSI@
briibermmg IN Yaris.
Die 8rppbeten, melbe benz neuen
fran5DIil1en MiniIterium gombes
r,ur cine furse 2ebensbauer poraus@
iaaten, neil Die 3uiammenieBung
beiielben cine 5u ungleibartige let,
lbeinen bod nidt &e9t bebalten 81
louen, benn Die in bieiem Cabinet
pertretener perlbiebenen republifaz
nilden, rabitalen uno iDcialiitilhen
@ruppen 1ino augenibeiulib gum
barmoniiben 3uiammenuirfen felt
entfhfo11en.
Sn Der eriten 5ibung, melbe Die
9eputirtenfamn1er na9 Der 3uIam=
meniebune oes neuen Winiiteriums
abblelt, beantragte Der &aoifale
8uiltere eire SnterpeuatiDn iber
Die alleemeine Bplttif Der neuen
Gegierung uno er CAB Der 6ofnung
Qusoruf, oaB oieielbe Iib Die Ser
tbeioieune Der &epublif unb auer
republifaniiben SnftitutiDnen nit
berlelben Seitigfeit aneeleeeu lein
|lalien peroe, mie lire Gorgdngerin.
Gr foroerte Die 8eeierung auf. i5r
raoifales BrDgramm au9 itrict
burdaufubren uno er tunoiete Die
@iubrineune elmer @elebourlaee CUR
ab]o1uten 9rennung BON
Staat uno &ir9e an. Ser
ner fiinoi9te er cine 8orlage 5ur
@inflbrung Der prDerefiipe n
m e n teuer uno our
9 er # Der @tienz
b abnen an.
Ser 1ucialiltilhe 8arteifiibrer
Saures erfldrte. oaB feline Bartei
feit entlblDHen iei, nit ben 8epubli=
faneru auf benz @ebiete Der Heformt
5ulammenaupirfen.
Gpupier, Der 1eue Sinansmini=
fter, rief benz &ebner gu: rWir be-
ablibtiaen in eriter 2inie, auf alien
3peisen bes Dffentliben Dienites
Sparlamteit in Nnmenbung gu
bringen!"
9teier 3miibenruf neranlaBte
Saures gu Der Gerliherung, baB er
1iG freue, cine iplbe grfldrung pom
&egierunestiihe aus su nernebmen.
@benio erfreut babe i'm iebob Die
pon Seiten Der &eaierung abaege=
bene @rfldruna. baB iie bas neue
gereinseeieb nit @nersie ourbfib=
rem peroe. (Dafielbe ribtet feline
Spite befanntlib in eriter 2inie ge=
gen Die religiDlen Droen, nelbe am
lieblten einen Staat i'm Staate Bill
ben unb fth Der @DntrDqe ourb Die
&egierung entsieben m0btenD
Saures lieB 3peifel lallt tperben,
baB Die Negieruno benz BereinSge=
iebe @eltung perlhaffen f6nne, nenn
es ibr nibt gelinge, ben ginfuB beS
&lerus nod mebr 5u brehen, als
bas bereits geideben iet.
Was bic in 8oriblag aebrahte
aqgemeine Seduction Der Wilitdr-
bienitseit auf amei Sabre anlanet,
(-pas Die Sransolen getreulib ben
beutiben Mabbarn ienieits bes
&beines nahsumaben fih beef
len ~, 10 bDffe er, baB bies nur
Die @tnleitung unb Der erite S9ritt
our ginfnhrune bes Wttlis= Spltems
fein tperoe.
Inter Dem lebbaften 8eifau Der
SDcialiiten unb. &abifalen iblDB
Saures NIT Der 8er1iherune, baB er
bic aqmdliee Nbriitung fir Dos
fiberite Mittel CUR Gnbabnune Der
10 orineeno erforoerliben iocialen
&eformen balte
DaS gilt auerbines nibt nur in
Beaue auf Sranfreih, lonoern aui
ale ibrigen 2dnoern, aber oas lit
benn bod mobl cine utDpie, auf
nelbe man-trDb oeS 6aaeer Grie=
ns=Tribunals-in bieier Sierra Der
@rpan1iuns= uno @eltmahtss Boli=
tit meniaer rednen farm, ais lie
3upDr!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-14
eiratbs=Smein

Sobn Sertinoaq unb 8auline
Strand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16
PASSING OF JOHN A. DILLON.
Deceased Was Editorial Writer on
New York World.

Bar Harbor, Me-. Oct. 15.-John Dill
Ion. leading editorial writer on the
New York Evening World, died at
Chetwold, the summer home of Joseph
Pulitzer, tonight aged SO years. About
five weeks ago Mr.. Dillon, while rid
Ing In company with Mr.. Pulitzer. was
thrown from his mount. sustaining in
juries which proved TO be the Indirect
cause of his death. At that time two
ribs were broken and other internal
wounds received. Pneumonia later set
in and they was followed by heart
affection. making the patients con-
dition for a long time extremely crit
icaI. Convalescence was looked for,
but death was not unexpected. Mr..
Pulitzer, who spent much time at the
bedside of Mr.. Dillon, feels deeply the
loss of his friend. who had been as
ISOLATED with him for many years on
the ST. Louis Post-Dispatch and the
New York World.
Mr.. Dillon founded the ST. Louis
Post in 1876. He was managing edi-
tor of the St. Louis Post Dispatch
from 1888 10 1891, when he was called
TO New York TO be business manager
of the World. He has been with the
World and Evening World ever since,
except for the year 1900, when he was
business manager of the Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16
HE END IN SlGHT.

While the feeling among those who are familiar with the position taken by
differences existing between the miners and VIII be resolved
bring together
belief that the negotiations pending will terminate the
commission Of
formally
order the
OF the
made its findings which, II is ex-
wi be pon miners
or
Comparatively people
Mitchell Is not eefaIy
telgraphd night He arrived AT
the
&C
and left
President Gopers
OF Duncan
OF other labor leaders Ihef
Mitchell desired TO leave on the
and Mr. Duncan accompanied
tc walking close together and ehattng earnestly
before his departure
he make statement whatever OF the result OF
declined whether ne Woud
make arrival at Whkesparre n, ..os
White House. Root
Secretary Root LEFT an extended drive
walking To Of newspaper men ne
he in able discard
he said that the least OF his
regarding the with
Mr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16
MONEY AND SYMPATHY
German Miners Send $3.50 to
Their Struggling Brethren in
the United States.

Berlin. Oct. 1.-THE central commit
tee of the German Miners association
has sent 81 $50 TO the American strik-
ing coal miners and has issued direc-
tions 10 the members of the association
not to work extra time with the ob1ect
of increasing the supply of coal for
export, adding:
"As our comrades know, the Ameri-
can miners have already been engaged
for five months in a mighty struggle
with gigantic united capital, and last
week our brothers in France also
struck"
After reciting the French miners de-
mands, the German order ADDS:
IF our French brethren get their
Just demands. that means progress for
US. and a victory of the American
miners viii also be an important sue
cess for US and for the international
miners cause"
Inquiries for coal for American use
have been made at che Silesian mines,
but the German committees order
seems intended chiefly to limit the ex-
ports TO France, which have risen TO
10000 tons a day. Money will be con-
tributed by the committee to assist the
French miners if the strike in France
continues.
Indications point to the German Ia
boring classes having a hard winter.
Many companies report that the ousi-
ness situation shows no sign OF i'm
prOvement.
The municipalities expect more calls
on public charity than last winter. and
the mayor of Frankfort-on-the-M Main
has announced a city appropriation or
81 900. 600 for relief work of various
kinds TO assist the laborers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16
ADMIRAL RIXEY
MAKES REPORT
Needs of the Navy From Medical
Point of View.
MORE SURGEONS ARE NEEDED
INCREASE HAS NOT KEPT PACE
WITH THE ENLISTED MEN.

WASHINGTON. Oct. I5.--The first
w annual report Of Surgeon Cen
eral Rixey shows that the health
of the navy and marine corps was good
throughout the past fiscal year, the
percentage of sick and the death rate
being lower than for several years. The
most important recommendation of the
report perhaps. is that congress pro-
vide for the establishment OF a wo-
mans nurse corps for the navy. 10 con-
sist of one superintendent nurse. eight
head nurses, sixteen first class and
twenty-fOur second class nurses, these
numbers TO be increased'at the discre-
ton OF the secretary. The surgeon gen
eral says:
That women are the superior of men
for the work of nursing there can be
no question. and the objection that
they are not compatible with military
conditions can scarcely apply to insti-
tutiOns OF the character of our large
naval hospitals
The surgeon also makes a strong plea
for the appointment of dentists for the
navy, pointing out that many other
wise good recruits fer the service are
lost Tor lack OF dental care.
An earnest statement is made by Ad-
miral Rixey of the present entirely in
adequate medical force under his COM
mand. He shows that whereas since
the Spanish war the medical corps has
increased only Is per cent in numbers,
the naval strength has increased 20 per
cent and the examinations for re-en-
listment 102 per cent. He submits
Hot nj nj
of $50 more medical officers and refers
to a number of designations during the
past year owing to dissatisfaction when
the outlook for promotion and the fact
that the corps were undermined.
A post graduate course for the novi-
tate in the medical corps is said to be
necessity and the first step already
has been taken in the transfer OF the
medical school from New York TO
Washington. Carrying out his idea of
the education of medical officers, Ad-
miral Rixey further recommends that
after each cruise surgeons should be
given a period. of duty either at home
or abroad in some OF the great medical
centers. where they would have OPP
portunities to get in step with the
march of the professional progress.
Based on the experience of the Span
ish war is the recommendation that at
least two permanent hospital ships. one
for the Atlantic and one for the Pa
cific, should be constructed. These
should have the right TO fly the Geneva
flag.
Other recommendations look TO the
creation of sanitarium for the navy
for the treatment of tuberculosis. ike
that established by the army at Fort
Bayard. n. NJ; for the improvement of
the sick quarters aboard ship and for
representation from medical corps in
the naval boards which design the
ships in order that sanitary condi-
tions may be improved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16

Constantinople. Oct. 15.-It is de-
elared in government circles that the
Bulgarian revolutionary bands have
everywhere been defeated, and that
after sharp engagement in the Kiezna
defile between the Turkish troops and
Insurgents, the Bulgarians were dis
lodged and dispersed.
The porte understands that the Bull
garian government has finally decided
TO suppress the Macedonian commit
tee.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct ia report has
been received here from the frontier
that in the vicinity of Bubnitza 600
women and children have fled into Bull
garia to escape Turkish troops. They
report the destruction of the Christian
villages of Stamer. Drelovo. Serbinovo
and Prime, and that the village or
Oranovo has been burned and its in
habitants massacred.
This information has led to an agree
ment between the two Macedonian
committees and NJ. zontcheff's commit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16
SPREAD OF THE GOSPEL
Address of Rev. Chauncey Good
rich, Long a Missionary in
the Orient.

Oberlin, o., Oct. l5-Interesting ad-
dresses were delivered at today's ses-
sion of the ninety-third annual meet
ing OF the American board of commits
sioners for foreign missions.
The first speaker today was Rev.
Judson Smith Of Boston.
At the conclusion of Dr. Smiths ad-
dress Rev. Chauncey f. Goodrich. D.
D.. of the North China mission, was
introduced.
The CalI from the Land OF Sinim"
was the subject of the Rev. Chauncey
z. Goodrich. He said in part:
Western nations made one or two
magnificent mistakes In the quasi set
Element of the Boxer troubles. ct is
almost a marvel that so many great
nations were able TO unite on any set
tlement) The head Boxer or one of
the head Boxers. sits on the throne
and smiles sweetly on her western sis
tiers. Prominent Boxers spared through
the clemency of Christian nations are
doing their best to inaugurate a move
ment that shall repeat the horrors Of
1900. Those about the throne have no
present desire to cross arms with the
soldiers OF the west This second Box
er movement may get beyond the
power Of the central government to
put down.
Railroads have been built which
penetrate even the walls of the capt.
tai, and railroads are projected which
will connect the great wall with Can
ton. There is a network of telegraph
lines extending far inland. There are
nearly a hundred lighthouses on the
coast, all built and kept by the Chi
nese government under the direction
of the customs
'Thirty-five years ago there was a
little more than 1000 Protestant Chris
tians In the beginning of my mission
airy life. Thirty-five years later, when
the Boxer cataclysm came, there were
leo, 600. and the church was still con-
tinuing TO double its membership once
in about seven years. Three decades
and more ago there was only fringe
of the gospel on the coast of China.
Now the gospel is preached and con-
verts won far inland and in every
province.
Rev. James T. Barton. secretary of
the prudential committee. read a 2aper
entitled 'Untabulated Resources"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-16
ARMIES OF THE WORLD
An important Work Just Issued
From the Military Informa-
ton Division.

Washington, Oct. 15.-Stored with
complete and interesting information
concerning every branch OF every army
in the world, and replete with fine IL
lustrations and maps. Notes of Mill
tary Interest for 1901 made public
today by Lieutenant Colonel William
NJ. Simpson. chief of the military in
formation division. is one of the best
volumes of the kind ever issued in the
world. The matter was compiled and
arranged by Captain w. r. Edwards
Twenty-first infantry; CAPTAIN ]. S.
Heron. Second cavalry; First Lieuten-
ant II. B. Ferguson. engineers. and
Second Lieutenant Clark, Of the Ninth
infantry, with the assistance of our
military attaches at the various foreign
capitals.
The first pages Of the volume are
devoted TO the military budgets of the
various countries for 1902. with in
teresting comments and comparisons.
The organization of military estab-
lishments is then taken up and the
changes in the makeup of the Brit
ish, Russian. Swedish. Servian. Bra
lillian and Argentine armies are dealt
with at length. OF especial interest.
in view of the efforts of the United
States army TO settle upon a type Of
field gun, is the chapter upon field
artillery. 1t is pointed out that there
are only two general types of mod
ern field guns. namely. guns on rigid
carriages and guns with recoil de-
vices on the carriages. and il Is stated
that neither of these types has yet
obtained unanimous preference.
The greatest possible rapidity of fire
is not obtained with the guns on rigid
carriages, but they possess marked ad-
vantages in simplicity, strength and
lightnesS of material. and their faults
are stated to be the failure OF the
carriage to maintain the exact first
firing position and the uncertain ac-
ton of the spade in hard ground. With
the recoil carriage guns. with mech
anism which returns the gun to the
original firing position, great rapidly
of fire is obtained, but the weapon has
its disadvantages in the way of com
plexity OF mechanism. increased weight
and liability TO fatal injury in action.