davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1902-03-07

SECRETARY JOHN HAY delivered q
great euloey on the dead President
Mckinley at Washington, Feb. 27,
before the assembled houses Of Con
gress, Supreme Court, Diplomatic
corps, and Prince Henry Of Prussia.
One can agree with very much that
he said, but the useless war on the
Philippines, is the objectionable SIN
of McKinley's administration as it Is
of this one, also. The honest histor-
iun of the future will paint il In the
blackness it deserves.
North Park union., 1902-03-07
Program of ". I. S.

Song; Rec, Cherries are ripe,
Ray Dawson; Rec, Too little and
too big, june Shippey; Rec, Har-
ry's mistake, Jean Sturdevant; Rec,
The Chickens Mistake, Alberta Nc
Queary; Rec, City or Country, Ruth
Riddle; Song, Guitar Accompani
ment, r. b. True; Rec, Farmer
Nick's Scarecrow, Harry Stout; Rec
Little Boy Blue, Rhoda Holdrege
A Paper, Boon and Jean McCallum
Rec, The Retort, Alice Shippey
Essay, Back Numbers, Mrs. Mccall
lum; Retrospective talk, J. X. P
McCsllum; Song
North Park union., 1902-03-07
PUBLIC TRUSTEES ssLE'

Whereas Rachel i. Halo did, by tti !, Il,
deed of truet, dated Oetoecr istn' i'.'' ia /
corded on the 5th day Of pecemps' I'D
book 1877, at page $50, OF the roeofai " ~
mer County. Colorado, con7eI 10 -Ds
Trustee for said county. Che l0lo''N'
property. to-Uit:. -, .r,lr s
Lots numbered eleven lll' ant N, I'D
in block numbered cighty-one W u :, c,,s
Fort Collins, Larlnor county, i'an " IA a.
do according to original plat oi ,a .r.a
which conyeynnce was made III 'r,is ~ ~
w ehnr,or.e l. b. Wayne, or the i's', ~ ~
thereof, the Payment OF i've p'0I.'i M. SsGn 4:
for the principal sum @. Sl..VID' ,., nj
January 1st 900; $4,000 daa JahS,'i ~, "a, j,as
ssoo % dne January tst 1907; sou a', u, ~
orv 1st 1908 and $50 O.o) duc Janalt "a, I'd
toseth,r with interest thereon at fl1 ~, ID
per annunl. payable snunal's
all should be paid. and a, in .ss ~
Whereas default has been me- a,o) uhs!
ment of the principal uote 10. ;,,ert,i 4
,.os o di,o NJ Joppary frs, 1902 and The ss,s.ss
tna, W", @ no.s and on those falling doe ms n, i'd
.nd .a' % ,ho lss., holder Of said no.cs a, III a
with the undersigned her den,al -onau., in ~
ber election to declare the eo'Sl ..hols SUD 4
deed of trust violated and tn, '.nSv s to be ID
mir ,naininp unpaid and secured 'hsf''' "
and payable; .;,s i. hereby w
that !, Clark Smith, fNonO s,r and BY vlhs
Larimcr county, Colorado' ilE W. NO vesicds :,
s' sas ssss, :sis 5ss 's'sS ,s E, = :
i; 4 e: :';:: !: S::;: &: !: :; e.. s +
ABOVE n d described premises ~ ,he said ae0 .
rodo. sell and dispose oi ,h;c bi aueiioh : u
scribed real estate add, 2. ttberc;or for 'n ,a.
alshsa. ths psrpose aaa q paying sid q PG
and tho cost an, and eS5lhs. Go5,Iins. colorado ~
d.y osiS of February, a. D: 1900 Public 1ri's
North Park union., 1902-03-07

The HEIRS Or an old soldier can
not assign the rights Of their dead
father to an additional tract of land
where he had taken only a part OF
the land to which he was entitled in
his life time. That right is IN as
set of the soldiers estate and must
be administered by the administrator
as his personal representative. This
is decided by the General Land OF
fee and on appeal affirmed BY the
Secretary Of the Interior.
North Park union., 1902-03-07
FRox ALL That we can gather, al

From ALL That we can gather, af
ter careful reading and study Of the
railroad question, II appears evident
at this time that the Laramie, Hahn's
Peak and Pacific road would be built
as far as one hundred miles from
Laramie this coming season. Just
how much that may benefit North
Park, remains to be seen. The bene.
fl will doubtless come indirectly,
when it does come. But anyway is
better than not to come at all.
North Park union., 1902-03-07
Butler. Colorado.
G. D. Ford, nseietor. :
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

To whom II may ooncern:-
Notice Is hereby given.
That an election OF officers OF the town o!
Walden, Colorado, for tho municipal year be-
ginning tho third Tuesday OF April, 1902, will
be held in Walden, colorado tho first Tuesday
of April. 1902 tbeing the first day of April, 1902
at which said election the following officers
will be voted for by tho qualified voters OF said
town, viz:
Ono Mayor for the term of one year.
o., Ono Treasurer !"
Ono Trustee '' ono year
Said election will bo hold at the Town
Hall, and the polls will bo opened at ; &c
O'Clock p m. and closed at O'Clock in tho ev.
ening.
@. L. MosMAN. Mayor
Attest: X. J. MAcCALLUM, Clerk.
North Park union., 1902-03-07
ANNUAL APPRoPal-
ALTON ORDINANCE

Be it ordained BY the Board Of Trustees of
the Town of Walden, Colorado
That the following sums bo appropriated ont
OF tho public moneys Of said town for use dur
ing tho fiscal or municipal year beginning tho
third Tuesday in April, 1909, for the following
purposes. to-wis:-
For salaries Of officers. ................ 10000
For IRE protection :. 800. 90
For public buildings, streets and alleys. 100
Eor incidental expenses. 90
Passed and adopted this 25th day of Fob. 1902.
C. e. MosMAN, Mayor.
Attest: 4. j. ManCALLuM, Clerk.
North Park union., 1902-03-07
Butler Bubbles.

A dance wns given at the home OF
Ralph Coyte last Friday night, in
honor of Mr.. John Seaman and wife.
About 43 persons were present and
everyone enjoyed themselves.
Mr.. AL Mari came in on the stage
Monday and reached home at Butler
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Charles Fuller and wife were Wis
iting Mr.. Coyte and family this week
Mr.. Jordan and wife were also visit.
ing the same family at the same time,
North Park union., 1902-03-07

for our fellowA No hghts, NO hatreds,
Ana NO jails, no saloopa Industry,
soopomy. thrift evsrywhers. Look
on That picture, and then on thia
On what It might haus been and on
what tits. And then keep from get
ting ths heartschs II you can. Oh, il
II Aad bssn otherwise.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

IT Is A question whether the cat
tie men in session At Denver, are act
ing with wisdom in pstitioning the
president to allow fences on large
tracts Of the public domain to re
main standing. The public land Of
the United States belongs to Uncle
Sam for the benefit of the settlers and
not for few syndicates.
North Park union., 1902-03-07
Church Notes.

Services at the Walden Church
next Sunday ct IL O. m. and 7:3O
p. m. Preaehing by the pastor.
Morning subject, "Church Attend
ance;" evening subject "Revivals. !"
The exterior Of the church will
soon receive = coat Of paint. which
will help much toward the pressrva-
tion and beauty Of the the building.
North Park union., 1902-03-07
The Seven Plaques.

AO 00VOA & A06 AOos
The Seven Plaques had meeting Of
late,
II seems, each one was in . curious
state.
For the poet last week turned their
attention,
And the gun they had no time to
mention;
And they are all trying to locate the
mysterious one
Who would dare toll their pass
word, "Smokeless gun"
Some think twas one OF the club, but
arc mistaken
For he would dare not, for fear of
his bacon.
T1T-BITs.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT HAS turned
Schley down in his appeal from the
naval board Of inquiry. That was to
be expected. Come to think Of it,
the opinions OF historian Maclay aud
the President concerning Schlsy, are
much the same. About the only
difference being that the presidents
is couched iu more diplomatic Ian
guage.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

ibesn sosned 70 prospect near Steam
boat lake, . few miles beyond the
Laramie river. N. X. Boswell, DR..
6wigart, g. W. Fox and Albert Rich.
ards Of Laramie. are the officers Of
the new company.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

TIE STUDENTS Or the School OF
Mines at Golden now want the scalps
of President Ohauvenet, and profss.
sors Curtis and Comstock. as they
say for the good Of the institution.
Well, you had better listen to the
boys and see II there is anything in
their charge. A state school 10 no
place for tyranny.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

z .
better than sosne sermons. It's too
bad Rev. Robert Mcintyre didn't road
IA Modern Apollos" to his conGrs-
cation. Perhaps if he had, the book
would never have been printed
Georges Weekly.
Rocky Ford, Colo, Jan. 15.-
Rocky Ford's beet sugar factory at
O'Clock today finished the beet
crop of 1901. The amount of beets
delivered was 93,5oO tons, which
made 100000 pounds of sugar.
The amount Of beets received last
year was $4,000 tons. The beets
this year averaged the farmer $4.s5
per ton. Last year the average was
e4.81.-Rocky Mountain News.
"One Way Oolonist Excursions"
will be sold daily, during March and
April, 1902. Special one-way Sec
ond Glass Colonisr tickets will be
sold from Laramie to Butte, Ana
conda and Helena, Montana, $4,000.
Spokane, Washington and intermedi-
ate points, s22.5O. Portland, Ore
gon, Tacoma and Seattle, e2b.00.
For further particulars apply to
Z. r. BRIEsoH, Agent
Laramie, Wyo.
Charles Bulls and family went back
to Pearl last Saturday. Two months
ago, Mr.. Bulls met with the accident
that caused the loss of his right arm
just below the shoulder joint. But
being plucky and in healthy condi-
ton he soon rallied from the shock
and his arm is now about healed up.
He will probably go into some kind
of business ut Pearl. The people of
that town and Walden also, were
generous in their contributions to
him in his time of loss and suffering
The promise of an early spring
seems justified by existing conditions
There is scarcely any frost in the
ground and farmers are busily em-
ployed in fitting their ground tor
spring seeding. The grass is also
starting on southern exposures, and
some of the lawns that have been
provided with moisture, are already
quite green. With good warm ram
fall, the country would soon take on
an altogether more pleasing aspect
Close observers say, that not in up
wards Of twenty years has the grass
started 90 early in the season.-Fort
Collins Courier.-[Walden has had
pretty cold night this week
three below zero.
The particulars about the burning
Of Chedsey Bros house last week,
arc that house and contents were al
most total loss. Andrew and Mrs.
sorenson were stopping there at the
time, and all their clothing was burnt
up also. Mr.. Fl. G. Chedsey's wife
Was the mother Of baby nine days
old, and she had to be taken to the
bunk hodse and from there with the
other children on q hay rack with hay
to her mothers place, few miles
away. She has since been under the
DOCTORS care, and at last report was
quite sick. Mr. H. 9. Chedsey at the
time Of the fire was on the road to
Laramie, and was called home BY
telephone, where he has since been
looking after the family.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

THs UNION Would call special st-
tsAtion to the article Of Mr.. Thomas
wills this weex. II there is . more
important question in the Park than
"the hay question:" we are not aware
of It. We would be glad to hear
from Others on this topic, or on irri-
cation or anything else.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

THE PEOPLE Or Dyersburg. in the
state of Tennessee, refuse to hear
the play Of Uncle Toms CABIN.
Well, such a thing Of course will
bring up unpleasant memories.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

Mrs. Lucy L. Garbu:t wife Of
Judge Garbutt, died at her home in
Fort Collins, Feb. 22nd. She was
we'll and favorably known, and sin
cerely mournsd by host Of friends.
Bright's disease was the cause Of her
death.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

Gov. TAFT Or the Philippine Ar
cllipelsgo, says: ut would have
been better for our country il we
had never gone there" He ought
to know, he's been there.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

DID You SEE that picture Of james
Taylor OF Hebron, In the Denver
Post among . group OF cattle men?
Wasn't 1t Q beaut?
North Park union., 1902-03-07

REMEMBER The WooDMEN of the
World will give dance at the Odd
Fellows' Hall on the 18th, st. Pat.
rick's Day.
North Park union., 1902-03-07
For Sale.

A bunch of native mixed cattle, in.
Guiding seven head Of purebred Here
ford bulls. Enquire, ALEX K. MARI,
Butler.
North Park union., 1902-03-07
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
L and Oh CO at Denver. Colorado,

Feb. II, 1909.
Hotice 10 hereby given that the following.
namod settler has Hled notice OF bis intention
TO make anal proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Henry
L. Bsugh, United States Commissioner,
District Of Colorado,at weldsn Colo, on April
ID. 1900. viz, 81. A. No. 1919 Of Ralph NJ. Coyte,
for the W IL BE IL and " IL NE IA SEQ. 30. 7
sN. R 81 W.
BE names tho following witnesses to provs
his continuous residenee upon. and cultivation
North Park union., 1902-03-07
Daniel wiser Ellen wi..s,
Daniel Witter & Co.,

Attorneys & Oounsellors in all
matters pertaining TO the entry Of
Uuhlio land.. Contests brought or defeaded.
-. Send For Our Settlers Guide,
Room 4. uoisn Block Denver, Colorado
North Park union., 1902-03-07

FOR SALE--oNE SAW
MILL COMPLETE includ-
ing planer and flooring machine com.
binod, GUNNER and cut off saw, and
edger. For price and terms, ad
dress all inquiries to BENNETT &
WELLS, Butler, Colorado
North Park union., 1902-03-07
Job PranHn3.

Ths NoHfa PARK UNION 10 entered
~ the postofice ct Walden, Larlmer
beaniy, Colorado. overy Friday a. seo-
s1d-claas matter.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

ARE YOU getting your ticket ready
for city election9
North Park union., 1902-03-07

Do Nor FoRaET the Literary to
night.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

THs On EXCITEMENT is reaching
up thn way. A new company has
North Park union., 1902-03-07

THl PoEr, WHITTIER, ia his beauti
ful poem, Maud Muller, says. that
hOf all sad words of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these. 1t might
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-31
WANT TO GET HOME.
More Muietesr. from New Orleans Are
Stranded In New York.

New York. Aug. SO.-Another party
OF New Orleans muleteers has reached
here without funds. after journeying
90 South Africa. Great Britain and
Canada, travels that have lasted three
months. and in which the men have
covered 10000 miles OF sea and land.
They are looking for means to get back
to their southern home. They tell a
story OF having shipped on a British
horse transport. he Mount Royal from
New ORLEANS on May rs. After land.
ing the stock they say they were
taken 10 Swansea. Wales. and finally
shipped TO quebec. Canada. as their
contract called for a return 10 the
United States or Canada. They spent
all their money for living In Wales
and finally were assisted 10 New
York by the United States Consul at
Montreal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-31
LOOKS LlLE REAL WAR
Great Display Of the Army and
Navy in Massachusetts,.
ALONG COAST LINE
The Entire Vicinity Of Newport Was
ON a War Footing, All Forts Be
Ing Manned and Signal sta-
lions Are Occupied

Newport. r. l.. Aug. S0.-with the
drums OF the First Massachusetts,
heavy artillery beating and trumpets
Of the Old Bay State naval militia
sounding. Il was possible to-day to
imagine that something In the nature
OF real war had been declared against
the United states and that this part OF
the vast coast line had been threaten
ed by hostile feet All forts In this
vicinity were practically on a war foot
ing and men were behind guns. NOR
tars. search lights. and at various sig
nal stations ready for war; imaginary
though Il be.
The point OF interest in this city was
the arrival OF the Massachusetts,
troops. The heavy artillery came FIRST
followed by the naval militia. The ar
tillcry on reaching here were at once
split up into companies and sent by
tugs to the three forts at the entrance
OF Narragansett bay. The naval brig
ade was waiting for them. and II was
but the work OF an hour or two before
the entire contingent were anoat Gun
boats left the harbOr as soon as the
naval militia was on board.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-31
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Crowell Tex. Is TO have a national
bank with $4,000 capital.
! The Austin Statesman Is to be sold,
but they buyer is unknown.
Walter Miller OF Mckinney. Tex.
aged years. was overcome by heat In
the field and died soon after.
Employees OF the Frisco transfer
sheds at sherman, Tex. are out on a
strike.
Miss Maggie Richardson OF Grand
Saline. Tex. was fatally burned by a
lamp exploding In her hands.
Mrs. Mamie Sues OF Dallas, Tex,
died az her home AZ the age OF "a years.
She was an old resident Of Texas.
Violent storms are reported In the
southwestern part OF France. which
did great damage 10 vineyards.
The engineers and fremen OF the
Chicago and Illinois railroad have had
their wages raised.
Indications point TO an average
yield OF cotton In Arkansas.
Judge John II. Reagan Of Palestine
Tex. Is reported as being much bet
ter.
The Planters Compress company's
seed store at Marietta, /. T. was de-
stroyed by fire. II contained III. 700
pounds OF seed cotton.
Stephen c. Hiatt. a railway postal
clerk. has been arrested. charged with
embCzzling the contents OF a register
ed package.
William G. Panlor. aged % years.
died at Mascoutah. H.. from Injuries
received In a coal mine at Rentchler.
III.
Ben Cottrell was killel and John
Thompson was wounded In a fight be-
tween the two men az Cab Run, Kan.
Thompson will recover.
John Brice Bulterworth. aged II
years, was drowned In .ha Arkansas
river at Pine Bluff. Ark. while sailing
a toy boat on a raft.
Mrs. Rachel Mckinney Of Terre
Haute. Ind. who died az the age Of
9S. left children. 81 grandchildren.
800 great-grandchildren and 70 great
great grandchildren
Thomas Tobin OF Dallas. Tex. was
overcome by heat ana died soon aft
erwards
Three Texas boys have passed eX-
animation as midshipmen In the navy
They are Paul Beane. Emil LichistIen
and Wilson Z. Madden.
Police Judge Stubs OF Indianapolis.
Ind. says men who strike women
should be shown no mercy and should
be logged.
F. b. Dickerson OF Detroit. Mich,
has been elected president OF the
Postmasters' association for the NTH
time.
Levi Sprage. one OF the leading bus
mess men OF Lowell. Mass. is dead.
Ada Gray. the actress. died at New
York City. aged 60 years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-31

Fort Smith. Aug. 30.-william Dlee
a miner well-known in this county
was killed at Spardra. In the anthra
cite district. forty miles east OF this
city. by another miner They got
into a squabhle about the difference
between the operators and coal dig
gers OF the anthracite mines OF this
district and the result was a fight In
which Blee was shot through the
heart His slayer fed after the
shooting and has not yet been ar.
rested. Blee was president OF dis.
trict No. u when q was composed of
Missouri and Kansas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-31
Held Crimia.lIy Responsible

New Haven. Aug. 30.-Harry W Du-
puy. a wealthy Yale student. whose au-
tomobile recently ran over and killed
d. Thorpe Munro. has been declared by
the official report OF the coroner's In
quest 10 be criminally responsible. and
his arrest will follow as soon as the ac-
cused can be reached in his Pittsburg
home. The formal finding OF the coron-
ner's inquest was to the effect that Du-
puy was violating the speed regula'
tons and rules OF the road at the time
OF the fatality. driving his machine in
a careless. reckless and unlawful man
ner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-31
MINDANAo EARTHQUAKE.
Vast Damage Done by the Disturbane
In the Island.

Manila, Aug. 3O.-The seanty reports
received here regarding the recen;
earthquakes in the Island OF Mlndanao
show that they began Thursday. Aug.
81. The damage was widespread. but
few fatalities were reported. No re-
ports, however. have been. received
from parts OF the island where It Is
feared a serious volcanic eruption has
occurred.
The most serious shock was expe-
rienced the first day. IL lasted one
minute. AT Camp Vickers the shocks
overturned a cannon and rolled heavy
ammunition boxes about. Some OF the
soldiers were unable TO stand on their
feet during the heaviest shocks Many
more houses were thrown down and
burned and numerous landslldes Oc-
Cured In some places the appear
ance OF the landscape is altered.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-31

Newport. n. H.. Aug. 30.-Presi'
dent Roosevelt was Friday entertain
ed In a manner 10 his liking. Instead
OF making numerous addresses, meet
ing committees and INDUCING In
handshaking. he plunged into the
forests OF Corbin preserve In the Cor
dyon mountain region and hunting
big game. and just before dark sue
ceeded IN shooting a boar.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-31
SEVERE FIGHTING.
Two Towns In usyti Destroyed aud Crest
Loss Of Life.

Washington. Aug. Boulder date
OF Aug. 20 from Port au Prince United
States Minister Powell cabled the
state department that severe fighting
had taken place Thursday near Cape
Haytien and was still In progress at
the time the cablegram was sent.
Great loss had occurred on both sides.
The towns OF Marmalade and Limbo
bad been totally destroyed In the
course OF fighting.
The Cincinnati Is now al Cape Hay.
tien so American interests IN that vi.
cinity IL well protected
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-31
LIhIn Station. Abolished.

Pekln, Aug. 30.-The Gazette pub
lished an edict abolishing llkin sta.
lions throughout the Chinese empire.
Il was accompanied by a declaration
that In the negotiations for new com.
merclal treaties with foreign states
an understanding had been reached
for an Increase OF import and export
duties and that the ministry OF finance
Is authorized 10 set apart a proportion
OF the surplus receipts resulting from
the Increased duties In place Of likin,
which will be paid over TO each pro-
Vlncial government.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-31
Knnnh WIZ Mnrherth.

Corlnth. Miss. Aug. 30.-Cary
Whitfield. who works for W. 4.
Adams went home at six o'clock Fri.
day evening. one mile south OF town
and found the dead body OF his young
wife stretched on IN floor with her
bloody and mashed. The sherin. with
bloodhounds with a posse OF citizens
are out searching for the criminal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-31
TREATIES WITH CHINA.
All Made by Various Countries WIN lie
same - the British.

Washington. Aug. 3O.-The customs
treaty signed at Pekin between repre-
sentatlves OF the British and Chimes
governments will serve as a pattern Of
one TO be concluded by Minister Conger
with the latter government Foreign
representatives at Pekin. having TO-
gard for the fact that British trade in
terests with China are perhaps more
extensive and complicated than those
OF any other country. decided 10 allow
the British minister 70 prepare the first
OF the series OF customs treaties. al
though these will be signed by the
powers separately and not collectively.
II Is the understanding among foreign
representatives that there will be no
special advantages granted by China
20 any one OF them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-31
n,nrIsn ON ON nond.

Washington. Aug. 30-Rlchard T
OBrien. formerly corporal In the
Twenty-slxth volunteer infantry. who
has been confined In JAIN here accused
OF perjury on account OF his testimony
before the senate Philippine commits
sion during the last session OF con-
gress, was arraigned before Justice
Anderson Friday lie pleaded not gull
" and was released on $4,000 bond
His trial will occur In october.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-31

Atlanta. Aug. 3O.-James Craig 70
years OF age. and one OF this city's
most prominent pioneer citizens. com
mlttei suicide here by hanging him
self at his home. The body was dis
covering Friday afternoon by members
OF the family. who had missed Mr..
Craig since early in the morning. No
cause Is known for the act.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-31
AaeIo-ChIaess Treaty.

Shanghai. Aug. 3O-The Anglo
Chinese commercial treaty viii be
signed today. the Chinese commits
sioner having received the imperial
sanction 10 do 50.