davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-10-27
Eli Lee takes Morphine in
Rooming House ON
Stout St.
MAsONS TO CONDUCT FUNERAL
Body to be Inferred in Cemetery at this
Plaoe-Leaves Wife and Two
Children.

The tragic death of Eli Lee, an
old time resident of this val
ley, which occurred in Denver
Monday night, was a great shock
to the community. He had been
taken to that city on Sunday and
placed in st. Luke's hospital for
treatment. Word was received
here early Wednesday morning
that Mr.. Lee had managed to
elude the hospital authorities and
had committed suicide. The body
was prepared for interment and
sent to this place and the funeral
will take place Saturday at 2 p.m.,
from the Episcopal church, under
the auspices of the Masonic Lodge
of which order he was an honorcd
member.
Eli Lee came to this part of
Wyoming twenty years ago and
settled on Spring creek, where he
engaged in the cattle business
with Edgar F. Circuit. He vas one
of the best known characters in
the entire valley and was univer-
sally liked for his upright manly
conduct in every way. In 1890
he was married to Miss Fanny
Hoyt. To them were born two
children, Edgar, aged IL years,
and Harriet, aged 8.
In the fall of 1900 he was very
ill with pneumonia, which left
him with a bad cough, from which
he could obtain no relief except
by the use of laudanum. Last
May he sold his ranch property on
Spring creek and sought a 10 wer
and warmer altitude where he
could obtain relief for his cough.
He wandered over Colorado, New
Mexico, Arizona, California and
Utah, finally returning to this
country October 18th, when it was
at once apparent to all of his old
friends that his mind was affected.
He had, before returning to
Saratoga, sent his wife and child
ren to her people in Percival, La.
After his return here he visited
among his old friends, and seemed
, partial to his old home on Spring
creek, where Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Large are now living. Last Fri
day he retired to his room, but
when the folks called him to din
ner it was discovered he was I'M
able to speak. Upon investiga-
ton it was discovered he had TAX
Ell carbolic acid. Mr.. Large at
once came to Saratoga for medical
aid and Drs. Price and Green went
out. On their arrival they found
hal he was all right, though he
had taken, as nearly as they could
Judge, five drachms of the acid.
Saturday he was brought to
town and DIR. Price took him to
Denver in order to place him in a
sanitarium for treatment. Or the
advice of Drs. Sewell and Perish
ing of that place, he was taken to
St. Luke's hospital.
DIR. Price warned the hospital
authorities that if Mr.. Lee made
his escape from the premises that
he would certaily commit suicide
After the doctors departure Mr.,
Lee said he thought he would
step outside and smoke a cigar
When he was looked for a moment
later he was gone and DIR. Prices
prediction was fulfilled to the let
ter.
Where Mr.. Lee stayed Sunday
, 1904-10-27

as well as the others should be
given a rousing welcome.
On Saturday evening, Nov. 9Th,
Senators Warren and Clark will
be here, and it is needless to say
the Jensen hall will be crowded.
Free dan will be given after
each meeting.
, 1904-10-27
Brooks, Dmzemm, Greenfield and Meyers at Jensen Hall Wednesday Evening" November 2md .m%MMM%Mx

ANA, across the isthmus was OBJ
tanned, u government, knowing
how trihing the wretches down
there are, made a treaty by which
it agreed to insure peace along the
road. In pursuance of hat the
government had since several
times been obliged to send war
ships there and land marines.
When the treaty for the canal
strip has sent to Bogota-capitol
of Colombia the members of the
Colombian senate from the state
of Panama besought the congress
to ratify the treaty but We're turn
ed down.
Originally several northern
states of South America were in-
dependent republics. But in 1863
if we remember correctly, they en-
tered into a confederacy under the
name o of The Republic of Col
ombia." The state of Panama
hesitated long but finally Joined
the confederacy on the express
stipulation that if the arrange
ment should prove unsatisfactory
she should have the right to peace
ably withdraw, When the treaty
was rejected she peaceably with
drew. and President Roosevelt, so
soon as the news reached Wash
ington, promptly recognized the
new government, and, naturally
anticipating that there would be
wal between Colombia and Pana-
ma, sent a warship to keep the
peace on the canal strip, as he was
bound to do under the old treaty.
Within a week Great Britain rec
ognized the new state. a few DAYS
later France, Then negotiations
were opened with Panama, a new
treaty made, the 0,000,0 900 which
paid to Panama instead of Colon
bia, the agreement with France
was contaminated by the payment
for the canal property and the
work OH the canal begun.
Democrats in making the state
ment of the affair conceal the fact
that Panama had a perfect right
to Withdraw at any time from the
confederacy; they conceal the fact
that an old treaty compels the
president to keep the peace on
the isthmus; that the President
told Panama to fight all they
pleased, but that there must be
order on that canal zone, and vol
UNFAIRLY charge that the admins
t"ration melted the secession of
Panama.
On this last subject the words of
the President, in his message to
congress reciting the events which
led up to and eliminated in the
final treaty, are as follows:
mo one connected with this
government had any part in pre-
pairing, melting, or encouraging
the late revelation on the Isthmus
of Panama, and that save from the
reports of our military and naval
officers, given above no one con-
nected with this government had
airy previous knowledge of tine
revolution except such as was ac-
cessible to any person of ordinary
intelligence, who read the news
papers and kept up a current ac-
quaintance with public affairs"
Had not the President done
what he did in the business these
same shouters would now be de-
nouncing him for having failed in
his duty.-Goodwin's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02
NEW ADMINISTR RATION
WILL STAND PAT
Continued from FIRST page. !

beginning of MeKinley's first term
until March, 1904, the net balance in
favor Of the United States was up
wards Of $1,000, 100000.
Wants TO STAND Pat.
1t would seem the part of wis,lofn
to hold fast 10 those measures ana
administration of public affairs under
which such gratifying and unparal.
loied results have been accompll te1
The American people have spoken
they have accumulated their faitb and
confidence iEtthc party ana i,s poli.
cics under which SO much has boen
achieved In the interest Of American
Trade and American commerce.
whenever Tariff Needs Reform.
Discussing the reduction Of duties
he said;
Whenever change of schedules
l8 essential in the public interest ii.
ieration win be made. II viii he
made adyisedly; il will bo made with
lall knowledge. not II response ID
mere sentiment, but aeroeably II
sound economic necessity. Any 9th
ef policy is obviously unwise and dis.
-urbing IN its tendency
Result of the Election.
The result Of the recent national |
election needs no Interpretation" h. |
'ali, concluding. "lt plainly sigaises |
rat the people have unabated faith
n the great principles for which tho
republican party has wrought so
vel. Il clearly indicates m oxeap.
lonal confidence in the soundaegs
nd conservatism Of tho Republican
administration. The power commit.
ed 70 us is to be used with prud nee.
We are to continue to adhere to and
phold the great policies which have
o well served us in the past. They
re not to be undermined or subvert-
d; they are to be upheld and main. ]
aimed with wisdom and resolution"
Or. Montague's Speech.
DR.. Montague of Toronto. said fhe
had tried all forms of trade
cations from reciprocity to free +
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02
LIFE SAVING STATION SAVED
NEARLY 1000 LIVES LAST YEAR
Property Valued at 100000 Sayed--Ex-
penditure For Maintaining Service
Sl,706, 446.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE report Of
tha general superintendent of Life
Saving service for the past fiscal year
shows thar during the year assistance
was rendered BY the life saving corps
to I.oGf vessels Of all kinds, involving
the lives Of more than 1900 persons.
and property valued al nearly seven
million dollars. Crews also rescued
Jos persons not on board yess els
from various perilous situations, and
through signal warnings of beach pa
trolls saved from possible disaster
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS


accompanied TO 81 Louis by her
daughter. Mrs. T. NJ otrich, who viii
spend few days at the fair.
Mr and Mrs. T. j. Kerth of Cairo.
were in Anna Tuesday to attend the
funeral Of D. Sinord.
Jos. E. Hefter OF Centralia. is in
Anna this week
NJ. and Brs. t. L. Williams of
Monte Vista, Colo. are the guests of
Anna relatives.
Died. Sunday, at mis- home on Lin.
coin street, Daniel Sifford, aged 6s
years, Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon at the In.
theran church by the pastor. Rev. II.
/. McGill. assisted by Roy. r. Earn
heart followed by interineut at the
Anna cemetery uHder the d4suices of
the Masonic lodge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02

trade, All these had been dropped In
favor Of protection. Since The time
protection was firmly established the
country has seen mere prosperity
than ever bofofa,"
Secretary Long.
Former Secretary Long discussed
the tariff and reciprocity. He eaid
among other things that "the simple
key to this whole puzzle Of a pratec.
i've tariff, constituting its principles
rot narrowly nor with partially. but
literally and for the general Welfare.
- in the one word adjustment tic
adjustment Of schedules to tie needs
81 the time, shifting at reasonable IN.
torYas as they shift"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02

which her home stands. They arc
the property of L. NJ. Bradley and
Mrs. Boreu has had them leased the
past sixteen years, She owns the
building, The property IS situated al
the corner Of East Fourth street and
Commercial avenue.
Editor A. NJ. Palmer Of the sun
and family have been doing the pur-
chase exposition the past ten days.
L, a. Bradley has been in st.
Louis this week.
The city has nicely graveled the
broad approach to Henry Reeds plan
ing mill. Now. if iieY will get d lit.
tie higher up town and spread a few
Yards on the street that leads from
Mrs. F. C. Earls corner to j. +. Goa.
nell's corner the entire upper portion
of the city will surely rise up and call
them blessed. This short street ii
called an alley, but it Is Travelled as
much as any thoroughfare that runs
az right angles TO Main street. Ask
the drivers oss the delivery wagons
the bread wagons, the milk wagons
and the wood faulors. There Is not \
spot in the city thai IS more rneritori-
GUS Of prime order than this alley
that Is only tYo blocks In length
And, think of it--it would cost the
city less than fifteen dollars 10 make.
the Improvement.
The merchants are getting in their
holiday goods-cords and stacks Of
them.
Mrs. Joe Fullerton, who has sur.
tanned nine-weeks' siege Of typhoid.
malarial fever. is Just now able toll
get out among her numerous friends
Mrs. Aft Aillff is quite seriously
sick
Rev A. ]. Littell has Just spent
week at the Worlds fair.
Miss Myrtle Parker Of Vienna. Wis.
ted friends in this city Monday and
Tuesday.
q. A. McCracken Is among those
yho have lately been 60 the bic fair
Thomas Gaunt is building a cot. |
age at The corner of Pearl aud low
Il streets for his own occupancy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02
"ON TO CAIRO"
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
SURVEY FOR NINE FOOT STAGE
SEEMS ASSURED - MEASURE
DISCUSSED BY RIVERS AND
HARBoRs COMMITTEE.

Washington, Dec. AFTER repeat,
y rahhff3 and al couragenents there
5 now promise that The long contin.
tad asiaton Tor ntne.focl caannel
septh N the Ohio river which has
acen carried on by the Ohio Val ey
improvement association. will soon
3ear fruit. The committee on rivers
'nd 'lafbars II meeting held yas.
oraay % consider the general sub
iect matter Of The bin that Is 10 Ia
Introduced at the short sc sion Of
'ongrefs, discussed the project in n
5rief way, and virtually concluded 10
provide fer the initial step in the i'm.
9rovemont.
The action was Informal and den.
aito only in that the committee has
become favorable 70 A thorough in
Festigatien Of i. at least. Ii was
conceded, however, to authorize tho
expenditure of 100000 for the mr..
pose. In the judgment Of Chairman
Burton and otaer members Of TIE
committee the preliminary wcr.
need not cost anything like that sum
Al the last session a bill was intro. |
duccd prividing fer the ap3roDria.
non OF the amount needed to make
thorough survey but it was never
.eported by TIE committee for tne
'eason that The sentiment of thai
'ody was MOI faveratle to the props
tlon nor To the expenditure of he
'ast sum called for
Now, however, the outlook is brieh.
hat eventually the ninc.fcos adyc.
ates viii carry their point. But
ne river ana hafbor committee honaI
2 accomplish the end desired by a
nuch smaller exp nditure than was
riglnally s.imatcd the Improvement
'ould entail In connection with the
roposad deepening of the channel
he committee Twill also take mn the |
uestion Of uniformlzing Che various =
rejects that are now under way h
long the river 4
The locks and dams in ecme mr. 1
ons Of ne stream create greater /
erth than the locks and dams in 9th {
rcctions and tie committee giHl1
EEK to have existing plans so modt r
sd as 10 bring about a unifermitv If a
suits. Generous provision viii 10 .
ade in the bin about . be draftta =
II carrying on the WORK at the VAR
IS points where It Is now progress
&.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02
~ - - - ~ ~ @ q % % a
. ADJUSTMENTS. .
. - y . o - - @ @ @ q
An Aristocratlc Tramp.

hiIroy and Brition are with as
again at the head Of their own com.
pany AN Aristocratic Tramp" Tho
theater goers of this city will remem.
Der this talented team of players az
baYing appeared here last season in
the same play. An Arstocratie
Tramp They have spared no OK
penae 10 make this The guaranteed
attraction, show for the young and
old. They are booked for tho Cairo
opera house on Tuesday, Dec. 10.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02
David earrick.n

" David Carried" was the bin pfs.
scented by the Century Stock company
last night at the opera house to n
very appreciatiVe audience.
This company is an exceptionally
good one and all the different paris
were taken IN a creditable manner
tina; is obtaining a host of friends
among the patrons of The theater.
Tonight the company will present
THE Midnight Express with ali
scenery and effects. a play that the
company viii play in one night
stands after tbia week. Also a So
nrday matinee at 10 ana 20 cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02
TdE NEXT sPEAGER AND LOCAL
OPTION.
Inc AnttSaioon Lezgue tn-ists up.
en- Fair Chance fer Proposed
Rilt

The Anti-saioon Lezgue tn-ists up
en- Fair Chance for Proposed
Bill.
The Anti-Saloon league of Illinois
aas addressed to every member Of ne
lower house OF the next Iegislainre q
ie'ter in which it points OIL tlaf "
T. iraaiman. one Of tilc prominent
candidates for spetleer introduced tho
amendment in the last session which
e'a,1ihe county township ward ana
precinct features out OF the Local
opticn bnl.
me lssere dec ares it Intention
% Keep clear Of any personal or fac
l,onal fight and does not ask Mir.
! huffman or any other man for
pieogs as to hi action in tha ierir
lat'F 7aen tfa question comes l. a
vote BIZ insists upon d far cnauce.
fae letter SAYS thar q VOC for Mr
kaufman or ami other man opposed
= Tie bfli vii be considered an un.
sfieh ~ act and part Of the record
apoh which the leagtle must 20 back
g s eenatitusrcy ia every district /
mess such candidate hall havo gly-
e satisfactory assurances that tho
3 VII be referred 10 an acceptable
saEaittes when # viii have a fair |
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02

NOV. 81, f9o4.
J. f. Lufkln Jr, returned Sunday
after a few weeks visit at Prince
vile, III.
Mrs. Harry Mclaughlin Of MUIR
physboro. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. VI. Robinson.
Hugh Mansold returned Monday to
Champaign after a few days visit
with his mother. Mrs. c. a. Mangold.
/. p. Wilcox, advance agent for
the Far East company. IS visiting
home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. r Davaalt returned
to Anna MONDAY after sevefel weeks
visit in Pulaski and Dongola
Mrs Madgs barnes. WHO has been
visiting Mrs. J. A Mullins. rsturnea
Wednesday 70 her hemo in afaraion.
Mo.
Mra a. D. Finch departed Sunday
for Eoswsll New Mexico. who're III
viii spend the winter rith hsr dauea.
Ter, airs. 15aiilay Crawford. she was
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02

There were $50 casualties to regis.
tered vessels, involving 2,525 per.
sens. of whom 81 were lost. Estimat-
ed value OF these yesse's and cargoas
So,4aG.7so. or this there was saved
s5,o89.950. OF 500 vessels which suf.
Tered disaster fifty were totally lost.
Among the smaller crafts not reg.
istered, All casualties occurred. i'm.
pefiiing lives OF 500 persons, of whom
15 we're lost.
Net expenditures for maintaining
the service during the fiscal year, ST..
1G6,44G.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02

The French eaciety Of Ma ufactit,
ers is Offering nrize Of s.oa0 francs
for the invention Of an apparatus fer
gaueing the current of an electrical
conductor, The competition closes OF
December 81 1895 and particulars
a1a he obtained rrom u lie President.
Association des industries de France,
3 Rue de Lntsce. Paris.-Loadon En-
gireer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02

chance Of being reported out. and
that the speaker will allow a. to be
broa6ht up for discus ion and con.
sideration and will give roll call
upon il, AMI ell vital questions grow.
ing out Of 1t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02

Joseph Little. Burlington My wife
says she cauldnt keep house without
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Keeps the whole family well. Haven't
spent a cent for doctors in three years
Paul G Sehuh & sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02

Lady or gentlemen solicitors for all v ipter,a
Job. emmission or 81 per day aud exuenses
Apply M. While Uncle Joe's ID, lei.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02
rooms WANTED
HELP WANTED

Wanted-One furnished or two unf iruished
+ onIs N desirable Gu lily. address Il. r.,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02
sTENoGRAPAER WANTED

ierreu. Must be ffsG class siepo rraulsr In.l
able = Do, ther flee WORK. Ad iress X. ". III.
Care Bulletin. ~ -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02
POSITION WAITED.

wanted Position in DENTS IS or doctar,s
v'nee or inNald NURSE In ~ ,r out Good
:, ~pman. Address H.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02
MOUND CITY.


Dec. I, 1904.
Nrs. Mary Jane EoTen Il nseotiat-
Ing for the purchase Of 4 lots on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02
MAIL oapEaa.

Ne EiAr you 10 the mail order business. Fu,l
gsDcY, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02

FOR Rent Cottage, 40. a22 Twenty igbth
~ w sx ,oms iaelnding ba.h. apply al
ais Iwenty-eigtth street. -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02

tor sale--A large soft coat heating stove in
good condition, snitabie for snlee Or large
rope Price ST. Call At 106 Walnut
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02

suite now occupied by Three states Lumber
Halliday. -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02
FoR SALE.

hesldence For sals--Nine rooms, all modern
sou. ~"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02

i Fof sale-dood paying saloon business In
dhepes; nsat location in town. Address w,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02
GROCERY FOR SALE.
OFFICES FOR RENT

Good grocery and meat market for sale
heap Address -" this Office,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02
Purchase Gifts at
Our . Jewelry Store

ln addition 70 our conplcts firrk e
Diamonds, Watches and Jcwel-y. r.
have sn Unusual display Of kcs--
Goods stamped
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02

food paving grocery in good location for
sale Apply 2025 Washington avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

Southern Stove Works Company
Absorbs Immense Waynei;-
boro Plant,
QUARTZ OF MILLION. U / j \. \ DEA'- ) Il !. J.
The Consideration Said to Ffave ave
Reached Three Hundred
Thousand.

Negotiations have Just been completed
for the consolidation of the Southern Ir;r
stove Works, OF Richmond, and the W.
j. 10th plant Of Waynesboro, under ID e the
name OF the Continental Stove Com.
pany, a new corporation with q large
and influential backing.
The deal means practically the ao-
sorption by the Richmond concern OF the
immense Waynesboro factory. The con-
sideratlon was 100000. The stockholders
and owners of the two companies came
TO terms and the sale was consummated
in the manner Indicated above
Tho plans at present contemplate the the
continued operation of the 10th plant
at Waynes boro for some months TO
come. 1t was stated officially yesterday
however, that the branch will probably
eventually be removed to Richmond. This
will mean a very great enlargement OF
the Southern stove Works here. me
Wayneshoro branch is said % ps 9. one ,s,,sd =,
the largest establishments OF Its KIND
| in the South 1t employs about fifty
moulders :Ss
The competition In the stove trade in
| this vicinity has been very sharp, ana
will by no means be at an end since the
consolidation. There are still other COM
petltors in the field. The change IS
Regarded !, however. as being of very great
benefit to Richmond. The two. big plants
will work harmoniously hereafter and +
the yyaynesboro establishment Is brought
to this city the extension of the works
here Will be on sufficiently large scale
to ma ka the removal All important busi-
less considerable for the communlty.lL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
RICHMOND STANDS READY TO
WELCOME DEMOCRATIC HOSTS
any OF the following gentlemen. who COM
pose the local press COMMITTEES:

any OF the following gentlemen. who COM
pose the local press committee:
G. "A. Boyce, Arthur II. Taycr. Horace
A. Hawkins, John A, Moroso, g. OBJ,
Cowardin, Jr., and r. NJ. Lynn.
While 1t has not been definitely deter
mined, 1t is pretty certain that both tele-
graph companies will install instruments
In the hall for the convenience OF the
press. y y. # 5as8 4, S. . J.
The halls in which the ten district
conventions will be held have not all been
selected. but will be announced on Tuess
day. These Will, 5e caii5d to order at 10
o'clock on Thursday, and eight Of them
will likely complete their work speedily.
In the Second and Third Districts, how
ever. terrific fights are looked for
The State Committee will meet Wednes-
day night and recommend temporary
officers, who will also be confirmed
They Will probably be as follows:
Chairman, Judge George 70. Cassell,
Radford: secretary, Colonel Joseph But
ton, Appomatto sergeant-at- arms, w.
P. Leaman. Richmond.
When the speech OF the temporary
chairman shall have been made and the
recommendations Of the district conven-
tions confirmed, the committees on per
n:anent organization. resolutions and cre-
dentials are named and recess taken
until about o'clock
Then the convention Is permanently
organized. a platform adopted and four
delegates and four alternates at large
to the national convention chosen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
BRITIsHERsi CAPTURE THlBET
GENERAL AND CANNON
usy Associated Press.3

8sIMAI.A, BRITISH INDIA, June A.
Tho British expedition In Thbet has cap.
tured two four-pnunders from the enemy
and a Lassa general is reported to have
been killed.
The Thibetans have refused to forward
To Iassa the letter from Colonel Young
husband. the political agent with the en-
petition, fixing the latest date on which
tho British are prepared to meet and
negotiate with the ambassador and Thl-
5betan delegates at Gyang-Tse before ad-
yuncing on I.assa, tTs