davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-15
Sykesville.

George Pierce moved to his farm
near Rathmel on Monday of this week.
Mrs. Harvey Keller, of Paradise, Wis
tied friends in our town few days last
week.
Mrs. Martin Elinger, of Home Camp,
is visiting her father, Adam Lott, near
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Rupert went
to Girty, Armstrong county, last week
to visit a couple OF weeks with Mr..
Rupert's parents.
A number Of Knights OF Malta drove
to Reynoldsville last Sunday TO attend
the funeral of Mrs. Joseph Gathers, wife
OF one OF their brethren.
Rev. M. V. S. Gold, Baptist preacher
at this place, was at West Liberty 3
part OF last week assisting Rev. il
Dean in the meetings at that place
A local institute will be held in
M. Il. church at this place next s.
day. A very interesting program mas
been prepared and good meeting is
anticipated
A corps OF surveyors have been doin O
a lot of work just below town for the
Goodyear Company the past two weeks,
and 1t is said by those who are in a
position to know, that there will be a
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-15

List Of unclaimed letters remaining
in the postofiice at Reynoldsville, Pa.
week ending Oct. II, 1902:
Mrs. Sadie Surder, J. w. Uber, Miss
Page, s. Hacker, Jerry Allard.
Foreign-N. Clemente Di Mirzio.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
T.. G. BURNS, =. M.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-15
VOLUME IL.

Frank Shaifer, butcher, McCalmont
W. VI. Dickey, undertaken, Rose.
Fred kuntz, harnessmnker, Big Run.
John Brown, farmer, McCalmont.
Clell PIyler, laborer. Brookville.
Jacob Hang, butcher Big Run.
w. u. Brown, lumberman, Bell,
Geo. W: Johns, tallroader, punxsutawney
James Daugherty, farmer, Washington.
e. W. Jack, lumberman, Big Run.
J. W. COrbin, farmer, Warsaw.
Mend DOuthCrt, farmer, WinslOw.
J. NJ. McCrelght, farmer. Winslow
Jacob Hopkins, merchant, Knox,
John g. Brooks, merchant, Gaskill
GRIN Horne, farmer, Pinecreek.
Adam Miller banker, Big Run.
y. l.. Nerstinc, lumberman, Brookville.
W. :. Ross landlord, Reynoldsville
br. j. Il. Morris, physician, PunNsutawney.
TRAVERSE JuRoRs-November, "a, 1902.
David Breakey, merchant, Reynoldsvllle.
Chas. Dickcy, miner, Reynoldsville.
John Eackiner, undertaken, PunNsutuwney.
j. H. NichOl, clerk, McCalmont.
Sloan DclIaven, laborer, Corsica.
Adam Hinderliter, laborer, Washington.
Lott Reed, merchant henderson
Robert Wolford, farmer, Barnett.
Perry Dull, lumberman, Brockwayvllle.
Harry Framptcn, teacher Bell.
Robert Ramsey, dairyman, Winslow.
X. II. Lyle, labOrer, Pinecreek.
Hector Campbell, miner, Young.
samuel Waterhouse, farmer, WASHINGTON.
B. NJ. Moore, clerk, Brookyille..
Edwin Iiour, miner, Rcynoldsville.
&. Il. Strouse, farmer Wlnslow.
Thomas j. Morris, farmer, Young.
Jesse Mulhollan, farmer, McCalmont
John Wagner, merchant, Reynolds Vile.
lludkc Henry, miner, Wlnslow.
Joseph Plyler, lahorer, Pinecreek.
Joseph Bateson, merchant, Winslow.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-15

Samuel Carrier, farmer, Glover.
Morris Fisher, farmer, Snyder.
John Mcclure, lumberman, Big Run.
W. A. Wallace, farmer Barnett.
John McClelland, farmer, Washington.
Jacob Sprankel, miner, McCalmont.
Daniel Gourley, farmer, Perry.
w. II. Fetter, farmer, Young.
w II Miller, labpror, Knox.
VIM. Dobson, mailcarrier, Barnett
Daniel McGee, farmer, Bell.
A, W. Milliron, laborer, Henderson.
Thomas II. Plfer, farmer, McCalmont.
Alexander Simpson, miner, Brockwayyille.
Asa Sykes, farmer Winslow.
H. o. Sutter, clerk, Reynoldsvllle.
Geo. brown, farmer, McCaimont.
Ed Reese, mineboss, Punxsutawney.
Carl Lindsey, miner Reynoldsville.
Mari Williams, luborcr, Punxsutawney.
W. X. Dinsmore, clerk, Punxsutawney.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-15
His Life in Peril

81 just seemed to have gone all to
pieces" writes Alfred Bee, Of Welfare,
Tex, "biliousness and lame back had
made life a burden. I couldn't eat or
sleep and felt almost too worn out to
work when began to use Electric Bit
ters, but they worked wonders. Now
sleep like top, can eat anything, have
gained in strength and enjoy hard
work. ".They give vigorous health and
new life 70 weak, sickly, rundown peo-
pie. Try them. Only soc at II. Alex
Stokes drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-15
RatIimeI.

r. o. Dickey made a trip to East
Brady Saturday.
Charles Stitts and wife, Of Pittsburg,
are visiting here this week.
John Harris, of Brockwayville, had
business here last Saturday.
Thomas Matthews, Of Anita, was in
town the first OF this week on business.
j. w. Smith was at Washington, ID
c., last week attending the G. A. r.
Encampment
Mrs. Joseph Gathers died at her home
here Thursday morning OF last week
and was buried Sunday afternoon. Ser
vice was held In the Church Of God
conducted by Rev. w. f. Reber.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-15
Goes Like Ho Cakes.

"The fastest selling article have in
my store," writes druggist G. T. Smith,
of Davis, KY, "is DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs aud
Colds, because it always cures. In my
six years of sales 1t has never failed. |
have known IL to save sufferers from
Throat and Lung diseases, who could
get no help from doctors or any other
remedy" Mothers rely on IL, best ply
sicians prescribe it, and II. Alex Stoke
guarantees satisfaction or refund price.
Trial bottles free. Regular size, SOC
and 81.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-15
Special Low Rates to Exposition

For the Pittsburg Exposition the
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Rail-
way will sell excursion tickets from
points on its line, Falls Creek to Fenel-
ton inclusive, to Pittsburg on Wednes-
day OF each week commencing Sept.
10th and continuing until October 18th
inclusive, at a single fare for tho round
trip, plus 25 cents for coupon Of adj
mission. Tickets good for return pas
sage until Saturday following date OF
sale.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-15
THE NEWS OF
| NEARBY TOWNS.
Reported by The stars
special Correspondents.
Wishaw.

Wishaw.
The streets In our town are In very
bad condition at present.
Candidates for county Offices were
seen on our streets last week.
There will be a dance held at the
pavilion next Thursday evening.
w. p. Miller attended lodge Of /. o.
o. +. at Desire last Saturday night.
David Brumbaugh, of Stony hill, was
doing some farming In this section last
week.
Engles Bros. baled hay for Samuel
Shankel on the Geo. Henry farm last
week.
j. Dickey has the contract of build
ing barn for Robert Harvey, Of Flea
nora.
Miss Edith Kuntz was numbered
among the sick during the first part OF
last week
viii some one kindly inform us why
the X. G. l.. was not organized in our
town? George.
Messrs Alex Dickey and w. p. Miller
made business trip to Reynoldsville
on saturday.
VIM. Hollenbau gh sold his property
on East Main street to Albert Hollen-
baugh, OF Panic.
Our new mines ut this place have en-
countered considerable bad luck In
starting up, as the new dynamo and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-15
t.50 PER GALLON

A pretty steep price for llnseed oil, but that's
the figure you pay when you buy a thin,
Don't jump to the other extreme and buy n
paste paint full Of barytes. Let us talk TO
you about the j.. & Nj. semi-paste, which
takes gallon of oil to gallon OF the paint,
and is better and cheaper than the white lead.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-15

shaft put down as soon as arrangements
can be made. This is good news to our
people, as IT will give work TO large
number OF men, and perhaps our men,
who are too patriotic to suit the bosses
at some OF the nearby mines, can get
work, there.
Mr.. Hubert, Of Pittsburg, one Of the
engineers who are surveying near town,
made an interesting and appropriate
address to the Baptist Sunday school
last Sunday. Mr. Hubert is fine,
pleasant talker and his remarks were
pleasing TO listen to.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-15

Friday, Oct. 18th the "Grab Sale" at
Stokes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-15
EmerickvllIe.

Werner Keys, OF Pittsburg, spent Sun
day with his parents, ]. r. Keys and
wife.
Samuel Fike and wife, of Knoxdale,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Dinger.
Our lumber merchant, w. w. Falos,
is doing rushing business at Iowa
station on p. II. r.
Rev. G. j. Zetler, Of Callensburg,
preached in the M. T.. church Sunday
morning and evening.
e. E. Snyder is talking of going to
Brookville to learn to play harp. We
wish him success.
Mrs. Sadie Reed and Mrs. Maggie
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-15
NUMBER %.

Welder, of Big Run, visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moore, in this
place Saturday.
Charlie Sydow, of Dubois, visited his
brother, Rev. Albert Sydow, at this
place SATURDAY..
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-15
Out OF Deaths laws.

"When death seemed very near from
a severe stomach and liver trouble, that
had suffered with for years." writes
2. Muse, Durham, N. c., "Dr. Kings
New Life Pills saved my life and gave
me perfect health" Best pills on earth
and only 25c at III. Alex Stokes drug
store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-15
LIST OFJURORs.
Dra,Cn for the Regular Term of
Court BeDinring Monday,
NOUember 10.

GuASp Jupops N,v,uber IN ,oo,
~, -. -, ,,,,, ~ '''
pnv'u nwv ,tpnk, clerk, WASHINGTON
y, W. Beil, FARMER, McOalmont,
n.iil.i wnl. fn,il ps, ,aN collsctor, ClayNiHc.
WWougSf W Me'fh, ~, ~, miner, olayNille
" ,wu,; S,Sar, Diacksmith, punNsutawney.
~. ~. u MlnsloW, phlnlcr' punNsutawney.
uesS us riease' , morcnant, tunNsutawney
10 mnvhns, cuipenter, fetry
yyhneS yyhhn bio'Wn, StVnecutter, Rose.
,..,,i ~, rtii,,i,i li,iiiih ihap2.er Ilay,nlile'
WnNpn, L. Sn,e,us, h uruHgisti funNsutawn"y'
n"pc,t nhru, mlmer Mcouimont
IL Il. 'nn,ohiel' noi ualior, htynolusy lile.
Wnamn,aN' M, NvNiet x i,, snies,,,an , runNSnlawneK u
Fly V,.'oary NJ Ha's' ,i nnv,Jnan', bropkVllie'
hni r. l. muuoicety, SuperNisot, Mlnslow.
par paN'u , men,y, ,nnoret iehth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-15

Friday, Oct. 18th the ''Grab Sale" at
Stokes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
APPOINTMENT PLEAsEs BERLIN.
WHILE REGRETT1NG Mr.. WHITES DE-
PARTURE MR. TOWER WILL
BE WELCOMED.

Berl,n Sent 1.-THE officials OF the Foreign
Office inform the correspondent OF The Associated
Press that Charlemag ne Towers appointment as
Ambassador 70 Germany is regarded with special
satisfaction since an excellent reputation precedes
him. Great regret IS expressed at the Foreign
Office and in all circles over Mr.. Whites retire
ment The anteroom of the Embassy was filled
this morning with callers expressing regret at his
departure. Mr. White intended 70 accept Yale's
request to represent it at the Bodleian Library
Centennial early in October. but he sent a declina-
ton to-day on account OF the pressure of settling
up business here.
Berlin Will be welcome change for Mr.. Tower
who is understood. is tired OF the dreary splen-
dor Of the St Petersburg court. at whose enormous
functions three thousand persons sometimes sit
down TO supper. and only military men. civil Off
Gals and diplomats appear. In Berlin artists. ut
erary and university professors share In the
life of the court and give 1t the variety and in
terest that are lacking st. Petersburg and
Vienna The American colony IN st. Petersburg
consists of forty persons including women and
children. while several hundred Americans are
permanent residents of Berlin
When Mr.. White returns to the United States
he designs 10 bring to the attention Of the gov
eminent the old question OF its owning houses for
ambassadors and ministers. Suitable legations
cannot be obtained ofhand by a newcomer and
the rent is usually much as the ambassadors
salary. Mr. Whites view Is that the present saIa-
res need not be increased, II the government pro-
vides permanent embassies and a carriage allow
ance. Such arrangements. of course would not
European capitals by ambassadors OF the first class
powers. Sir Frank 9. LascelleS. the British Am
bassador. besides beautiful house and stable a J.
lowances. spends considerably more than his sal
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
THE MORO CAMPAIGN.
DETAILS OF OPERATIONS ON THE ISL
AND OF MINDANAO

Manila, Sept 27.-Three companies Of infantry.
commanded by Captain Eli A. Helnnfck. OF the
10th Infantry, left Camp Wears island OF Min
danao, Thursday. to reconnoitre the Moro
forts and recover stolen arms. They eneoun-
tered only slight opposition. The column capt
ured and destroyed the Butig forts few
Moros were killed. The American troops had no
casualties A fanatical Moro. armed with
boo, charged the column alone
Brigadier General Samuel s Sumner is pre-
pairing to send second expedition against the
Macn Sultans. who still reject the overtures
for peace negotiations. The Sultaus have a
strong force in position and stout opposition is
expected
Many friendly Moros arrived at Camp Wears
yesterday to visit General Sumner. They PROM
Used to continue peaceful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
ANTHRACITE.
BITUMINOU

analysis to the P.ansytan t @ nth ns
Metal Miners Book 16s and as to the n Bout tbt
COLORADO School. Golden. and by Professor j
Only DeuverJ
The above described coal deposits n Routt County
are now one hundred miles from the nearest rail-
ROAD PrShbtns the mining and marx cna o. tne
admitting of the coal being probably mined and
shipPe6 practically to ali points between the MIS-
The present nearest points OF supply of hitumi-
nous coal for Denver are Canyon lily ana D tne
Trinidad district the average retail price IN Den
canyon City latitude 5s4a feeo is $50 miles from
Palmer Lake latitude 81 feeo neTTen ing, Dan
yer, with the divide at Palmer Lake latitude
Steamboat Springs latitude 67Sl feeo when the the
hundred miles from Denver and can be laid down
in De4yer at competing prices, Kansas Pacific the
Burlington and the Rock Island rallroads, II can
s6be e o nfse cdSnT 3n coal is said be
superior for domestic purposes 10 tnal OF iowa;
Missouri and other points east OF the MISSOURI
Outside the anthracite fields Of Routt County the
only other anthracite deposit OF CoioraG1; or wHIt
of the Mississippi River IS at crested buLLe saIIi-
shah Pass latitude 1856 feeO and Palmer Lake
latitude 1887 feeD intervening ana .h9 aver rae
The ca anthracite coal of Routt County. when the
hundred miles from Denver. and can De Iala Gown
oiizng the markets of Kansas and Nebraska and
successfully competing at Missouri RIVER points
with the anthracite coal of Pennsylvania
The chief market. however. for the bit1lrninous
and anthracite Goals OF Routt County VIII De the
Pacific Slope Almost all the coal consumed IN
California comes from British Columbia New
Zealand and Australia, and some even from Wales;
brought around Cape Horn as ballast he retail
price in California for comparatively INFERIOR coal
ranges from 50 sl2 ton and upward -, :,
The high grade Goals of Routt County, Col. by
the new railroad can be sent by the train ROAD
via Salt Lake City and Senator Clarks san Pedro
Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railway TO Los An
gees Cal, and intervening points ana wa gar gar
Lake CITY and the Central Pacific Railway 10 san
ncisco and intervening points. particularly for
the llse of the United Navy and the general
steam mercantile marine. VT :. -
RitIminOus coal from Castle Gate, Utah, Is now
heine delivered in thousands of tons annually TO the
navy yard Mare Island. san Fran
cisco after careful tests. extending over eighteen
months as to the suitability of the coal by gov
ernmenf officials The Routt County coal is SUI
perior to the Utah Coal from Castle Gate. and
there Is an unlimited market on the Pacihc Coast
for ali the high class coal that Routt County can
supply .to,os ena.i,l cold or
snthracite and bituminOus coal some persons est-
mate the total coal bearing areas OF Routt County
as high as two thousand square miles, including
other bituminous coal and good grade Ignite at
a number Of places. $500.
These coal fields alone guarantee an immense east
and west annual freight tonnage TO the ne" rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
FATAL RAILWAY WRECK.
TwENTY-sK PERSONS KILLED ON A
FRENCH ROAD.

Paris. Sept 27.-Twenty-slx persons have
been killed and a score Of people have been in
jured as the result of accident to express
train running from Lille to Paris The train
left the rails while crossing the switch at Ar
leux, where It did not stop, and while going
at great speed.
The locomotive and tender were upset, and the
carriages were piled up and smashed to pieces.
The work of extriCating the victims was dlffl-
cult. but the uninjured passengers seconded the
efforts Of the railroad officials. The bodies OF
sixteen men. two women and two girls, all
French, were taken out Of the wreck. About
fifty persons were injured. and many of them.
who suffering from broken limbs ana tract
ured skulls, are not likely to survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
EVANS SENT UP THE YANG-TSE.
THE ADMIRAL TO INVESTIGATE CONDITIONS
WHERE BOXER UPRISING IS FEARED.

Washington Sept. 27-Rear Admiral Robley D.
Evans, second in command the Asatc Station
and shortly 10 assume supreme command of the
United States naval forces in the East has been
sent up the great YanS-Tse River to investigate
and report the situation the provinces OF China
which, according to recent advices from Minister
Ccnger. about become the scene OF another
Boxer uprising. The Navy Department received a
able dispatch from Admiral Evans to-day saying
that he had transferred his flag the batteship
Kentucky TO the gunboat Helena. and sailed from
is the highest point the great river to which a
vessel of the Heenas draught can go Ichang is
about eight hundred miles from the mouth OF the
Yang-Tse. and is in the province of Hu-Peh. About
one hundred miles the is the eastern border
OF SZe-Chuen Province. in which the massacre Of
native Christians and the destruction OF the chapels
erected by the missionaries occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
NJ WHITES EASTERN TRIP.
EFFORTS OF RUSSIAN PRESS TO KEEP HIS
DESTINATION SECRET.

ST. Petersburg Sept 27--The Russian press
has been forbidden to mention where NJ. Witte.
the Finance Minister has gone, and the officials
are trying 10 create the impression that he
started Wednesday for the Caucasus baths, in
stead of for Manchuria. cabled at the time.
But 1t is privately stated that he has actually
gone to Manchuria. presumably account Of
the railroad irregularities. NJ. White intended
going to Manchuria in 1901. but sickness pre-
vented him from doing. and he sent his as
sstant. NJ. Romanor. instead. The results were
disappointing. NJ. White apparently hopes to
arrive in the Far East before his real destina-
ton Is known
Besides the irregularities which the officials
have sought to conceal by reporting that the
railroad accounts were destroyed by the Chi
nese. NJ White will probably find out why the
railroad is still unable to begin regular service
and he will most likely take energetic measures
to fit the road for the International postal SER
vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
PARIS.
TIE GRAND DUKE BORIS ON AMERI-
CAN NEWSPAPERS.
PLANS OF wAsCAGNI-DIsMAL FINANCIAL
OUTI oOK CAUSES FALL IN
RENTES

cerecaI IN The Nevr-York Tribune by French Caee)
downright: 1902: BY The Tribune Associstion9
Paris Sent o7-The Grand Duke Boris, who
arrived on Thursday, has already accepted sew
eral invitations for partridge shooting, ano IN
tends soon TO leave here for Biarritz. de mas
brought with him liberal supply OF FacS
American stories. He says that the national IN
stitution that struck him most forcibly during
his visit to the United States was American
journalism. He found in the United States TWO
distinct classes OF journals and Of Journalists
The first class included FIVE admirable news
papers in New-York. which in enterprise. in &C
curacv Of information. in sound judgment and
in the discernment of their editorial writers,
were altogether far ahead of anything yet
realized in Europe These papers, said the
grand duke. were models of what twentieth
century newspapers should be.
On the other hand. he said, the second cate
CORY OF American papers, with their dazzilng
array Of display type. wherein it was Impossible
TO distinguish between advertisements Of quack
medicines and real news. should be considered
merely as sheets Of fiction. They were all
froth and no substance. Their object was not to
supply news or information, but merely to
furnish a daily provender of sensational and
rneretricious reading largely consisting OF
imaginary palate tickling personals The grand
duke declared that it made no difference Wheth-
er he received the reporters Of this second
class not. for If he avoided them their
papers would come out the next day with half
q column Of fakes and falsehoods. dished up
in gamiest form and highly spiced with condi-
ments.- If he received them what he really
said them turned, twisted. developed
and recoored as TO be utterly beyond recog-
milton.
In short. / found in the United States said
Grand Duke Boris, some of the best news
papers yet made, and beside them Of the
very worst and most mischevous ones in the
world" He added that the Intelligence. wit
serious earnestness and perseverance of the
American people were far beyond anything that
he ever Imagined.
Fashionable weddings few and far be
tween at this season Of the year but that of
Count Paul d'Aramon. son Of the Count and
Countess Jacques d'Aramon. with Miss Rita
Bell. daughter Of the late Isaac Bell. jr. former
United States Minister 10 The Hague, and Mrs
Bell, only sister OF James Gordon Bennett, Of
New-York, was celebrated yesterday with great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.
Continued from first page.
by the great increase Of trade with the Unite
States.

by the great increase Of trade with the Chi'eu
States.
THE Times" has continued the publication Of
cts series of articles on the practical working of
The r1unicipaI socialist and has been exposed
70 fierce attacks from John Burns and from
acme Socialist leaders In the metropolitan
suburbs these articles have served the useful
purpose Of directing public attention to some OF
the vagaries Of municipal trading. but nave
been less authoritative than similar series on
the trades unionist. Mr.. Burns is one OF the
abiest and most capable municipal reformers
In England. and has protested vigorously
against the prejudice and snobbishness with
which workingrnen interested in local govern
rnent have been attacked by The Times Mu-
nicipal socialism is trying many experiments in
the English and Scotch towns. and the LONDON
boroughs. and is not working perfectly in every
instance. but the general results are highly ia
yora BILE. and deserve commentator rather thah
carping criticism.
There were lively scenes AT the Waterloo and
Euston stations today when the trains con-
viewing messengers for the American and Cunard
liners were made up. The lists for the Phlla-
delphia and the Campania were fun. and there
were rnauy notable passengers. General Booth
was the most conspicuous passenger on the
Philadelphia and the British Ambassador. Sir
Michael Herbert. and Sir Percy Sanoersoh
headed the list On the Campania- The oTlclal
list of changes in the American diplomatic ser
vice was not discussed by the friends Of the
British Ambassador gathering at Euston. but
has caused much surprise among Americans
hare owing TO the large number OF transfers and
the general shaking UP effected in many capi-
tails Ambassador Choate. who is in London for
q week has been greatly benefited in health by
the bracing air of North Berwick