r
L LTHE
THE EVENING TJJfPP WASHINGTON 1V ASHrnGrrp MONDAY JULY 9 1900
AMERICANS ii1 tJA tJAList NUVI IN GHINA GHINAList
List of Officials and Missionaries Missionariesin
in PerilNeaten Peril PerilXnntcn PeriJXnnuft
Neaten of Traveler Supposed to have HnTeDecn haveUcen I IIlcen
Ilcen in Ickln ckln Vhcn hen the Trouble Troubleflegna 1ruubJeJJegnn 1 1lieirnit
lieirnit Sot Included InclucJedEen Even Those TIioxoSnlU ThoseSaid ll1oluSnld
Said to lie Still Alive All Are Not Out Outof Outo Outof
of o IJnnsrer Dunller1hoHe ThoMe Reported Safe SafeNEW SureNEW SafeNEW
NEW YORK July 9 9The The Tribunepublishes Tribune Tribunepublishes TribuneIubllshes
publishes a list of the names of Americana Americanaknown AmenCaD5known Americanaknown
known to have been In China at the time timeof Umeor timeof
of the uprising of the Boxers The list in includes Includev includes ¬
cludes diplomatic and consular officer officermissionaries officerJmlulonarlea ofllcersmf2slonarlsa
missionaries Rod members of their fami families tamllies famltes ¬
lies tes It embraces those who ho are now cowknown nowknO1n nowknown
known to be safe as well as those who whomay whomay wbomay
may have been murdered or are still in inperil InperIl Inperil
peril It does not Include the names of ofthirty otthirty ofthirty
thirty or forty travelers or globe trot trotters Uotters trotters ¬
ters who were said to be in Pekln when whenthe whenthe whenthe
the trouble began The list follows followsUulted followsUultlel followstutted
Uulted State OfHelalx In Pekln PeklnEdwin PeklnEdwin PekinEdwin
Edwin H Conger Envoy Extraordinary Extraordinaryand
and Minister Plenipotentiary Mr Conger Congerwas CongerWAS Congertrap
was born in n Knox county III on March
7 1843 and was IlS graduated raduated from Lombard LombardUniversity Lomb LombardUniversity rd rdUniversity
University Galesburg III In 1862 Im Immediately Immediately Immediately ¬
mediately after leaving college he enlisted enlistedin enllstein
in the Union Army as lieutenant and cap captain captain captain ¬
tain and was brevetted major for gallant gallantand gallantand allant allantand
and meritorious conduct in the field Af After Atter After ¬
ter the war he studied law la and was gradu graduated graduated graduated ¬
ated from the Albany Law School In 1SG6 1SG6He 1866He 1966He
He was admitted to the bar and prac practiced practiced practiced ¬
ticed in Galesburg In 1868 he moved to toIowa toIo toIowa
Iowa Io a and engaged cnga ed in farming stock raising rais raising raisinl ¬
ing inl and banking He was State Treas Treasurer TreWiurer Treasurer ¬
urer of Iowa from 1882 to 1885 and in 1884 1884was 188 188was 1884was
was elected a member of Congress from fromIowa fromIowl fromIowa
Iowa He served three terms in Congressand Congress Congressand Congreiand
and was Minister to Brazil under Presi President Presldtnt Prestdtnt ¬
dtnt Harrison HarrisonHerbert HarrisonH HarrisonHerbert
Herbert H rbert G Squiers Secretary of Lega Legation Legnlion Legation ¬
tion lIe was born in the Dominion of ofCanada otCanada ofCanada
Canada of American parents who were weretemporarily weretamporarlly woretemporarily
temporarily living Uin there but who brought broughthim broughthim broughthim
him in his youth to Minnesota whence he bewas hewas hewas
was appointed a temporary second lieu lieutenant lieutenant lieutenant ¬
tenant in the First Regular Infantry In In1S73
1S73 his commission expiring on Decem December December December ¬
ber 3 1877 1 On January 20 of the following follow following folloWin ¬
in ing year be was reappolnted to the Army Armywith Armywith Armywith
with rank from October 1877 and as assigned aashned assigned ¬
signed to the Seventh Cavalry until Au August Augu August ¬
gust gu t 31 18S7 when he was promoterl to tofirst tollr tofirst
first llr t lieutenant and transferred to the theFirst theFlnt theFirst
First Cavalry valry He was then ordered to toduty toduty toduty
duty with the Seventh Cavalry and served servedwith serve servewith servedwith
with that thatreclment regiment from December 7 1890 1890to 1800to 1890to
to February 27 1891 On November 28 8
1891 he resigned his commission In the theArmy theArmy theArmy
Army to satisfy his fondness for foreign foreigntravel foreigntravel foreigntravel
travel and was appointed appoh ted by President PresidentCleveland PresidentCleveland PresidentCleveland
Cleveland three years later Second Secretary Sec Secretary Secretl17 ¬
retary of Embassy Embass at Berlin to succeed bucceedChapman hucceedChapman succeedChapman
Chapman Coleman He served a a little littlemoro littlemore littlemore
more than a year at Berlin when he re retired reUr retired ¬
tired Ur d and spent some tnie t me traveling traveHn In InEurope InEurope fnEurope
Europe On January 10 1898 ll 9t he ae 2r > in inentered lnentered Inentered
entered the United States service being beingappointed belnsappointed beingappointed
appointed Secretary of the Legation at le
kin nine days before Minister Congers ap Ippolntment appointmeaL
polntmenL He was marrtedtwlce married twice and has hassix haasix hasnix
six children who are now attending school schoolla IIchoolIn schooln
la n Europe Europein In Dresden it is thought His Hisfriends HIsfriends Hisfriends
friends think that Mrs Squiers formerly formerlyMiss formerlyMiss
Miss Astor is with the children His firstwife first firstwife
wife was Miss Uss Fargo daughter of the express ex express expre9s ¬
press company manager man er of Buffalo who whodied whodlecf whodied
died shortly after his resignation from fromthe fromthe fromthe
the Army Mr Squiers took ar active activepart
part in social affairs at the Capital and andwas andwas
was exceedingly popular popularWilliam popularWilliam popularWilliam
William E Bainbridge Second Secretary Secretaryof Secretaryof
of Legation was born la Wisconsin In 1E62 1E62and 1 1562and 62 62and
and was graduated at the University Unherl lty of ofWisconsin otWlllconln ofWisconsin
Wisconsin shortly E ortly before reaching his ma m majority
jority He lived at Council Bluffs Ion 10 Iona Ionaand a aand aJLrd
and was appointed Second S2retary g euryon onApril on onApril
April 25 5 1898 1898Lieut 118Licut 1598Lfeut
Lieut Albert L 1 Key Naval Nava Attachewas Attache Attachewas Attacbewas
was Mippceed to be in n PekJn PekJnbut Peklnbut Pekinbut
but the Navy Department recently received re received received ¬
ceived a despatch from him from Tokyo TokyoJapan Toko TokoJapan TokyoJapan
Japan His wife Is with him himFellmlng bimFellmlng himFeliming
Fellmlng > TX D Cheshire interpreter is isone Iso isone
one o of the oldest employes empocs in the Amen American Amencan merl merlcan ¬
can Diplomatic Service his employment employmenthaving empIoYIIlnthaving emptoymcnthaving
having been b n almost vmtlnuous < since Au August AuBust August ¬
gust 7 1S7S He was as born In Brooklyn in n
1857 He was educated at the public schools schoolsand sehooIsand schoolsand
and wms was a passionate ionate reader of books ofadventure of ofadventure ofadventure
adventure which encouraged emouragei encouraged his rovingdisposition roving rovingdisposition rovingdisposition
disposition and started him out when whenscarcely whenEcarcely whenscarcely
scarcely more than a boy to see what he hecould hecould becould
could of of the world He went to China Chinaseveral Chinaseveral Chinaseveral
several years before his first appointment appointmentin
in n the Diplomatic Service as Vice Consul at atFooChow atFooChoW atFooChow
FooChow on August 7 1878 He then had hadlittle hadlittle hadlittle
little knowledge of the language la uage but in a ashort aIIhort ashort
short Ume became remarkably proficient proficientand proficientand proficientand
and is now considered con < < lderffl one of the best In Interpreters 1 1terpreterll Iaterpreters ¬
terpreters In the Chinese Empire EmpireThere EmpireThere EmpireThere
There were six women In the American AmericanLegaUon AmericanLegaUon AmericanLegation
LegaUon in Pekln according to the latest latestinformation latestInlormaUon latestInformation
information prior to the outbreak They Theywere Theywere Theywere
were wereMr wereIn wereMrs
Mr Mrs In Edwin II Conger wife of the Mn Minister MnIster Mnister ¬
ister isterMiss
Miss Laura Conger the Mlnlsters daugh daughter dacghter daughter ¬
ter She was born In Dexter Iowa and is isabout Isabout Isabout
about twentyeight years old She accom accompanied accompanied accompanied ¬
panied her father to Brazil when ho was as
United States Minister there previous to
his appointment to the post in China Dur DurCongrcsB
ing inl Mr Ir Congers service as a member ot
Congress Miss Conger became well know kno known knownn n
In n Washington social circles and enjoyed
the friendship of many prominent people at atthe atthe atthe
the Capital CapitalMlaa Cnpltal1II111i CapitalMiss
Miss Mary Conger Pierce niece of the
Minister She has been a companion of her hercousin hercousin hercousin
cousin Miss Ihls Conger from childhoodMiss childhood childhoodMUs ehlldhoo4Mlu
Miss Mary C Smith of DCS Moines MolucsIowa MoinesIowa loille5Iowa
Iowa IowaMrs IowaMrs IowaMrs
Mrs M t L 1 Woodward of Des Moines 1 > Ioln06oUu
Iowa IowaMies IowaMiss
Miss oUu Jane Woodward of DCS Moines MolnesIowa MoinesIowa Ioine
Iowa Mrs rs and Miss Woodward oodward are old
friends of the Conger family
OtherAmerican representatives in the thettsturbed
CUturbed districts who are are not hi In to
Prince Tuan Father of the Cliiiiene Emperor Who IB I Said to Be Leading Leadingthe leocHn leocHnthe Lendingthe
the Boxer
grave danger as those at Pekin ore as fol follows follos follows ¬
lows
CI1etoo ChefooConsul Chef CI1etooConsul on onConsul
Consul John Fowler He was born InNew in inNew InNew
New York city In 1856 was Us brought up on ona ona ona
a farm in Vermont V rmont educated in Massachu Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts ¬
setts at the public schools and later at atthe atthe atthe
the PhillipsExeter Academy in NewHampshire New NewHampshire ew ewHampshIre
Hampshire On February Februal 27 1890 he was wasappointed wasappointed a5 a5nppolnted
appointed by President Harrison Hanil n Consul Con ul atNingPo at atNlngPo atIngPo
NlngPo IngPo from which he was transferred to toChefoo toChetoo toChefoo
Chefoo by President Cleveland In 1696 1696Vice 1800Vice 1696Vice
Vice and Deputy Consul Henry A C CEmery CEmery CEmery
Emery He Is the son of American parents pa parents parents
rents and was appointed while his parents parentswere parontswere parentswere
were temporarily living abroad He has hasheld hasheld hasheld
held the office since December 2 1886 1886TleiitMln 1696Tientin
TleiitMln TleiitMlnConsul TientinConsul 1lentlnConsul
I Consul James W Ragsdale Rag dale Mr Ir Rags Ragsdale Rngsdale Ragsdale
dale was appointed in 1877 from Indianawhere Indiana Indianawhere IndianaI Indianawhere
I
where he was born on February 12 1848 1848near 1848near 1548near
near Bloomington He served through the thecivil thechU thecivil
civil war and afterward was a member of ofthe orthe ofthe
the California Legislature LegislatureVice LegislatureVice LegislatureVice
Vice Consul Sylvester G Hill He is ason a ason ason
son of Colonel Sylvester G Hill of theThirtyfifth the theThirtyfifth thlThirtyfUth
Thirtyfifth Iowa Infantry The Vice Con Consul ConI ConsuI ¬
sul was born in Muscatine Iowa in 1S5C
I
work he has written several volumes upon
Chinese subjects In 1868 he became pres ¬
ident and professor of International law In 1 n
the theTon TongWeng Weng College When the pres present present proseat ¬
ent Imperial University of China was es ¬
tablished he became Its president and has s
held the office continuously since then In I n
1849 849 he married Jane Vansant of Philadel Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia ¬
phia His wife died In 1893 1893Rev 1893Re 1893Rev
Rev Re John Wherry of Pekln Mr Ir Whei
ry J1 was born in Shlppensburg Pa on May Ma Iay y
23 1837 IS3 On December 31 18 18i3 3 he mar married married ¬
ried led Miss Uss Sarah E Brandon just prior
to toreceiving t treceiving 0
receiving his appointment to the Chines Chinese e
field He and his wife went to China In a
1S64 Four children were born to them
the youngest In 1876 Mrs
Wherry is at atpresent a apresent
present in this country countryRev countryRe countryRev
Rev Re J L Whiting of Pekln Mr Whlt Whltary
IDS was as born in New ew York State on Janu Janu1J1 Janaany
any 1J1 30 1835 Before leaving for the Chi Chines Chtnese Chinose ¬
nes nose field in 1SS9 he married a Miss 1IS6 Jaek
son Three children were born to thc tllcn i
Mrs > Irs Whiting Is In this country and It is 1
believed the three children are also Mr Ir
Whiting 11itlne has relatives rc > laUves In Rochester RochesterRev RochesterRev RochesterRev
Rev and Mrs C H Fenn of Pein Pe Jn Jnolr
Mr olr Feon is i also a native of New e York Tor k
State He was born l > orn at Clyde on April 11
1866 18 6 In 1892 he married Miss Alice lIce H
i May who was born In Bath N Y on De
LATEST PHOTOGRAPH OF MINISTER COXGEU CO GEU TAKEN IV I CHINA CHINAThe CU CUINAThe A AThe
The Americans in the group roup beginning with the thelett left are Past Assistant Paymaster Dyer U S N Ensign Graham Lieutenant Rust Interpreter Cheshire CheshireConsul ChesJireConsul CheshireConsul
Consul Qracey Orace Commander Knox and Vice Consul Wilbur T Gracey Hsu Ying Kwel Viceroy Vicero of Foochow is seated beside besd Mr Conger
I attended the Philadelphia Dental College Collegeand Collegeand Collegeand
and Is s now a practicing dentist In Tientsin TientsinHe TientsinI TientsinHe
I He Is a personal appointee of Consul Rags Ragsdale Ragsdale
I dale and little is 1 known of him at the State StateDepartment SlateI StateDepartment
I Department except that he lived some sometime someI sametime
time in the State of Washington before beforegoing beforeolng beforegoing
I going olng to Tientsin four or five years ear ago agoHe acoHe agoHe
He was appointed Vice Consul Con ul on July Jul 3
11891 1897 1897Bertrand
Bertrand Marshall Ragsdale Is the eldest eld eldest ¬
est son of the Consul ConsulInterpreter ConsulI CoosulInterpreter
I Interpreter Robert Hall Maclay He is isa Isa isa
a son of the Rev Dr R S Maclay andwas and andwas
was born In FooChow China 1862 butwas but butwas buti
i was educated e4ucatedin in the United States He has haspent hasspent
spent pent much time in the Consular Service in inChina inChina
China and wcs appointed to his present presentpost present08t presentpost
post 08t In 1896The 1806 1806Th 18 G GThe
I Th The American missionaries in Chinawho China Chinawho Chinawho
who have not been heard from since com communication communication communicetion ¬
munication was cut and who are supposed supposedto
to be in peril are as follows followsPrenbjrtcrlan rollowsPrelCbtcrlan followsPresbyterian
I Presbyterian PrenbjrtcrlanRev PrelCbtcrlanRev
Rev Dr W A P Martin Martin of Pekln DrMartin Dr DrMartin Drl1rtln
Martin has been In China probably longer longerthan longerthan
i than any other missionary He went to toNingPo tolingPo
lIngPo in 1850 lS O Besides Des es doing missionary
cember 6 1865 They have two childrenaged children childrenaged childrenaged
aged six and two yearsRev years yearsRev y rs rsRev
Rev and Mrs ofS Charles A Ku KllHe Kulie KuIte
He of Pekin Mr Killia Kahlereceived Killiareceived KlIlIereceived
received his appointment in January 1889 1SS3He 1889He 1889He
He was born at Marshall 1t II 1 on May ay 9
1857 He married Miss Louise Scott a na native n nUve natine ¬
tine of Iowa on January 26 1879 They Theyi Theyhave
i have no children childrenMiss childrenlin childrenMiss
Miss lin Eliza E Leonard of Pekln Miss MissLeonard MissLeonard MissLeonard
I Leonard was born in Kossuth Iowa on onNovember onoember onNovember
November oember 16 1866 and received her ap appointment appointment
I pointment as a missionary in 1895 1895Miss 1895I 1895311sa
Miss Uss Grace Newton of Pekln Miss New Newton Nelrton Newton
I ton is a native native of South South Orange N J She Shewas nheI he hewas
was born there May ay 10 1860 She went to toChina toChina toChina
China in 1887 1867Miss 1887MIls 1887Miss
I Miss Bessie McCoy cCoY of Pekln Miss Mc McCoy McCoy McCoy ¬
Coy was born in China Her father < D C CMcCoy CI
McCoy lcCo was a missionary She received receivedher recclcdher
I her appointment March 2 1S96 1S96Miss 189 1896Miss
Miss Jennie C McKilllcan of PeklnMies Pekln PekinMiss
I Miss Ius McKilllcan cKilUcan was born at Van Kleek KleekHill Itlee1tHill KleekHill
Hill Ontario in 1855 She went to China ChinaIn ChinaIn Chinain
In September 188S 1888Dr 188SDr 888 888Dr
Dr and Mrs Irs John M I Englis of Pekin PekinDr PekinDr PekinDr
Dr and Mrs Cortlandt Van Rensselaer RensselaerHodgo RensselaerHodge RensselaerHodge
Hodge of PaotlngFu A despatch receiv received received received ¬
ed July 6 by the Presbyterian Board Boa d said
I Chinese Convert At s t Chefoot With VIti Their American Tcaolicr rtob r Rev Percy PercyGrauUInir Iere IereGrantUnlC PercyGrantlinlr
GrauUInir Travcra
I
that they were at PaotlngTu PaoUngFu Dr HodgeIs Hodge
Is a son of the Rev Dr Hod lIQdgt HpdggSecretary HpdggSecretaryof ger Secretary Secretaryof
of the Presbyterian Board Ct oMMucatlon education atPhiladelphia at atPhiladelphia atPhiladelphia
Philadelphia He went to China na in 1899 1899His 1899His 1899His
His wife was Miss Uss Elsie Campbell Sinclairof Sinclair Sinclairof Slnclallof
of the same cityMls city cityMIS5 cityMls
MIS5 Mls Maud A Mackey Md MeDDf if f Paoting PaotingFu paotlngFuMiss PaotIngFu
Fu FuMiss Miss Mackey is a native DaUtcur iff Evanston EvanstonHI > n nIll
Ill She is twentyeight Jreara eans old She Shewent Shewent Shewent
went to China last year uii edRev uiiRev liefRev
Rev and Mrs F F E Slmcox of Paotlng PaotlngFu PAotlngFu PaotingFu
Fu Reported in a despatchot July 5 as asbeing a8being asbeing
being still at PaotingFuv Paoting Ftr1 Vr Slmcox Slmcoxwent Simcoxwent SJmcoxwent
went to China in 1892 Hit HUwife lIi = wife was Miss MissMary MIssMary MissMary
Mary E Gibson They were both natives nativesof nativesof nativesof
of Pennsylvania PennsylvaniaDr
Dr G Yardley Taylor of PaotlngFu PaotlngFuReported PaotlngFuReport PaotingFuReported
Reported Report d July 6 as still at PaotlngFu Pa Unr > Fu Dr DrTaylor DrTaylor DrTaylor
Taylor was appointed to the China field in in18S6 in18SG
18S6 He was born in Taylorsvllle Bucks Buckscounty Buckscounty Buckscounty
county Pa May 18 1862 1862ConcrcffRt 1862ConlrcARtlonnl 1862Congregational
ConcrcffRt Congregational ConlrcARtlonnlRev CongregationalRev tonal tonalRev
Rev Dr C T Tenney and family of ofTientsin otTientsin ofTientsin
Tientsin Dr Tenney is president of Tien Tientsin Tientsin Tientsin ¬
tsin University and was at atone one time act acting acting actlag ¬
ing United States Consul at that placeHe place placeHe placeHe
He Is a graduate of Dartmouth College and andOberlin andOberlin andOberlin
Oberlin Theological Seminary He went toChina to toChina toChina
China under the auspices of the American AmericanBoard AmericanBoard AmericanBoard
Board He afterward severed his connection connec connection connection ¬
tion with that tbatorganlzaUon organization and foundedthe founded foundedthe foundedthe
the Tientsin University Nothing othlng has been beenheard b bheard beenheard
heard from the Rev Dr Tenney T ney since sinceMay sInceMay sinceMay
May 18 18Rev 18Rev 18Rev
Rev Dr William S Ament of Pekln Dr DrAment DrAment DrAnent
Ament was born in Owoseo OwosioMlch Mich in 1S5L ISSLHe 1S5LHe 1551He
He was graduated from Oberlin Ob tlin College in
1873 studied at Union Seminary and An Andover Andover Andover
dover Mass I ss and was 85 graduated from die dielatter dielatter tselatter
latter in 1S77 He sailed from San Fran Francisco JrancIsco Francisco ¬
cisco in October 1S77 Mrs Ament AnH lt l MaryA Mary MaryA lary laryA
A Penfield is now in Owosso Owo Mich MichRev MichRev MlchRev
Rev and Mrs Charles E Ewing of Pe Pekln Pekin Fekin ¬
kin Mr fr Ewing Is the son of the Rev Re ReC RevC T TC
C Ewing of Roxbury Moss and was bot botin bov bovin bo boIn
in Enfield Mass In 1869 Mrs Olrs Ewtns EwinsBessfe EwtnsBesse EwtnsBessie
Bessie Goodyear was born in North Ra Raven Hayen ¬
yen Conn In 1870 lS O They have two chil children chlldrenHelen childrenHelen ¬
dren drenHelen Helen five 11 Ve years years old oldand and Ellen two twoyears twoyelrs twoyears
years old Mrs Mrs Irs Ewings fathers fathers death d th at athis athis athis
his home near New ew Haven a week eek ago was wassaid WILSsaid wassaid
said to be due to anxiety anxiet y for his daughters daughterssafety daughterssafety
safety safetyMiss saetyMIllS safetyMiss JI
Miss AdaHaven of Pekln Miss liEs Havenwas Haven Havenwas Havenwu
was born ir Brookline Mass in 1SW 1 Her Herfather Hertather Herfather
father was the Rev Dr Joseph JosephHaven Havoc avon She Shereceived SJleI Sbssreceived
received her education in the schools of 1 1Chicago i
I Chicago She Sh sailed ilcd from San Francisco in toSeptember inSeptember InI
September S te ber 1879 1879lrs
I Mrs lrs John 1 L Mateer Mary L 1 Sellers Sellersof i iof Iot
of Pekin Mrs Mateer was born in St StThomas StThomas
Thomas Penn In 1S45 Her husband did didin dldIn didin
in Peiin P ln on In April 16 19 1900 1900Miss 0 I
Miss 1166 Nellie N Russell of Pekin Miss MissRussell 1I5S 1I5SRUBlell
Russell was born in Oatonegon Mich Ilch Shewent She Shewent Sitewent
went to China In 1890 11 j IoUSG
Ml oUSG s Elizabeth XL L Sheffield of Pekln PekinMiss PeklnMiss I II1s
Miss > I1s Sheffield is the daughter of the Rev Revand Re I Iand
and Mrs Irs D Z Sheffield missionaries ef e the theAmerican theAmerIcan
American Board In TangChow Tung Chow but now on onfurlough onturlough ona
a furlough in n this country countryThose countryArose I Irhoc
Those Reported SnfeThe Sof SofTh Snfe
Th The following followiD missionaries Ia I North orth Chi China China China ¬
na have teen beard he rd from either directly directlyor
or r through thr lgh friends within the last ut raeatb raeatband 1B reathand IItJI IItJIand
and ae a e believed to be safe saf at present aithough ai aithough 11 11tltougk
though of course still within tile zone ef efperil elperU ofperil
peril = SC SCPresbyterian IC f fPreBbytertanT f i il
Presbyterian PreBbytertanTRev l PresbyterianRev > rtCbterlrin i iRev
Rev C W Mateer ef Ttk Ttf = t Chen bew Re Reported ReI ReIportld ¬
ported safe July 6 6I 6 lA 1 1Rev
I Rev and Mrs W M 3L JJayes n yes of Tuag Tuagi TuagChow
I i Chow Reported safe July 6
Rev Rer and Mrs Irs J P irwin of TUCK Tun TunChow t
Chow Reported safe July Jul 6 6Rev 6Re 6i
i Rev Re and Mrs Irs H W Luce of f Tung TUIOI8I TUIOI8Chow
Chow Reported safe July JulyI 6 6Miss 6Miss
I
I Miss Hss Rebecca Y Miller of Tung ChowReported Chow ChowReported Cho ChoReported
Reported safe July 6Prof 6 6Prof 6I
I Prof and Mrs Mason Wells of Tung Tun TunChow g
Chow Reported safe July 6 6Rev GRev 6Her
Rev and nil Mrs Irs Hunter Corbett of Che Chefoo Chefoo Ch Chfoe e ¬
foo Reported safe July 6 6Rev 6Rev
Rev and Mrs Irs George Cornwell of Che Chefoo Chefoo Chetoo ¬
foo Reported Rep rtfd safe July 6 6Rev 6Rev 6Rev
Rev and a Mrs W O Elterich Reported Reportedsafe Reportedeafe Reportesafe d
safe Julj Jui Ju 6 They are are at Chefoo ChefooMre Chefooi ChefooMrs
i Mrs John L 1 Nevius Neviasof of Chefoo O etoo Report Reported
ed safe July 6 6Mrs 6I 6Mrg
I Mrs A ft T Mills IUls of Chefoo Report Reportsafe Reported Reportedsafe Reportedsate
safe July 6 6Rev 6Rev 6Rev
Rev Dr and Mrs J B Neal of Tslng
tau Reported safe uf July 6Rev 6 6Rev i iRev
Rev and Mrs P B Befgen Bm n > of otT8ung Tsung Taun Tauntau g
tau Reported safe July 6 6ReV 6I 6Ret =
I ReV Re and Mrs W B Hafiiltbn Hab Ilt n of Sinan SinanFu SinanFu SinanFu
Fu Reported safe July 6Rev 6 6Rev 6Rev
Rev and Mrs V F Partch of SinanFu Sinan SinanFu Sin an anFu
Fu Reported safe afE July 6 6Dr 6i 6Dr
i Dr Charles Lewis of SinanFu Reported Re Reported Reported ¬
ported safe July 6 6Dr c cDr j jDr
Dr Edna B Parks of SinanFu Reported Re Reported Reported ¬
ported safe July JulyG C JRev j jRev JRev
Rev and Mrs John Murraof Murray of SinanFu SinaaFxiReported SinanFuReported SinanFuReported
Reported safe July 6 GRev t tRev tRev
Rev and Mrs F H Chalfant of Wei WeiHein WeiHeln SVeiHefn
Hein Reported safe ate Jury 1 The Pres Presbyterian Presbyterlnn Presbyterira ¬
byterian mission buildirissat buUdl rstt WeiHein WeiHeinwere WelHeinWere WeiHeinwere
were reported burned on June 27 f All the tbeforeigners thet theforeigners
foreigners t reported reJ > orted escaped with small smallamount smallamount smallamount
amount of clothingRev clothing clothingRev clothingRe
Rev Re and a d Mrs J A Fitch Fitch of WeiHein WeiHeinSupposed WelHeinSupposed WetBelaSupposed
Supposed to have been at Shanghai on June
128 28 8 They were reported ssYon s srfa r qn ri that date dateand dateand datet
t and the report was US confirmed conflr t1td ba on July 6Dr 6 6Dr 6Dr
Dr tad Mrs W Yo R Furies of WeiHIen WeiHIenReported IYeiHlenReported
I Reported Re 10rted safe on June 28 S report confirm confirmed con1lrmed confirmed ¬
ed July 6 6Miss 6Miss
I Miss Emma F Boughton of WelHIen WelHIenRerorted WelHlenRerorted WeiHlenI
I Rerorted Rel orted safe en June 28 report confirmed confirmedJuly confirmedJuly confirmedJuly
July 6 6Ms 6i 681s
i Ms Is M M Crosette of WeiHlen Retorted Re Reported Reorted ¬
ported orted ° ate on June 28 report confirmed confirmedJuly confirmedJuly confirmedJuly
July 6 Mrs Croscttes maiden name was wasMerrill waslerrlll wasMerrill
Merrill MerrillMire MerrillMira lerrlllMbsCharlotte
Mire MbsCharlotte Charlotte E Hawes Haw s of WeiHien WeiHienReported WeiHlenReported eiHicn eiHicnReported
Reported cafe June 28 report report confirmed confirmedJuly conllrmedi
i July 6 6Dr 6Dr 6Dr
Dr C F Johnson of IchowFu Reported Re Reported Reported ¬
ported safe July 6 His wife Is In this thiscountry thiscountry thiscountry
country countryRev countryRev countryRev
Rev and Mrs Mrs W S Faris Far1of of Ichow IchowFu Icbo IcboFu IchowFu
Fu Reported Report d safe July 6 6Ms 6Mis 6Miss
Ms E E Fleming Flemln M I D of Ichow IchowFu lebowFu IchowFu
Fu Reported safe July Jt16 Jt16Re 6 6Rev 6Rev
Re Rev and Mrs Mrs is R R H Bent of t ChiningChow Chining ChlningChow
Cho ChowRev Chow ChowRev
I ChoRev
Rev J Walter Lowrls L w of PaotingFuwas PaotingFu PaotingFuwaa
was reported at Tientsin July 6
Think Thl Thlshe n of the cool comfort comfortrthe comfort comfortnvenienCoy
1 the sheconvenience convenience convenienceof nvenienCoy the cleanliless cleanli cleanliness c1ean1iJ ¬
J at ness less the economy economythat that thatresult tbatresult
result from ironI ironFlame using tsmg the new newWic newicldess
I Wic WicOil icldess icldessi
Flame i e Oil Stove StoveBurns
Burns ordinary kerosene will do ALL your cookins cook cooking cookIng ¬
ing without heating the house Doesnt smoke s oke or orget orget ort
get greasy Cant Can t possibly explode Easily Easllymoved moved movedWidcless 2 2Wick1ess 4r 4rIH 1 14r
IH iR
Widcless ickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves are aremade Think of the heat heatthe heaDade rt rtmade
made in various saxs sins and are sold soldTeherexer soldwberever soldwherever
the dirt the ashesdealer ashes ashesthe
004
wherever stoves are sold If your yourdealer + C Cd
dealer d ler does oes not keep le pth them em write to jtoSTANDARD
bI this thi thi6TANDARDOII thisSTANDARD
the th e trouble trou e S y yfuel J IH
STANDARD 6TANDARDOII OIL COMPANY e efuel
fuel H eI makes makesflflltlflllll
flflltlflllll tn
Rev J T A and Mrs Miller IIUerFu of Panting PaotingFu PantingFit
Fu Reported in Korea July 6 6nal 6Congregational
Congregational CongregationalRev nal nalRev
Rev Re8nd and Mrs George D Wilder of ofTung ofTung of ofTung
Tung Chow Reported safe at Shaaghai ShaaghaiJune ShaBghalJune ShasghaiJune
June 27 7 The Congregational Co gregatlo al College at atTune atTun atThug
Tune Tun Chow which Is twelve miles from fromPekfn rromPekfn fromPolio
Pekfn was reported burned June 1 11 The Thedespatch Thedespatch he
despatch stated that all foreigners w were wereute waresafe re reeafe
ute Mr > Ir and Mrs Irs Wilder have two chil children children ghfIdren ¬
dren Theodore T eoclore Stanley three years old oldand oldand oldand
and Margaret one year eal old oldMiss 0141Uss oldMiss
Miss Uss Frances B Patterson PaUCI 08 of TfentainReported Tientsin TientsinRev TientsinReported
Reported sate at ShaDg Shaagbai al JUDe JUDeRev 27
Rev Dr Hoary D Porter of Pang PangCtmnaDg PangChanang
CtmnaDg and Miss Mary H A Porter h hsister his hissister hissiMer
sister Mr Porter was born in Green GreenBay GreenDay GreenBay
Bay Wis in 1845Henry 1845 1845Henry 1845Henry
Henry P Perkl Perkins s of SinChlag Re Reported Reporte4 Reported
ported same at Chefoo July 5 Although AlthoughMrs AlthoughMrs Althou
Mrs Irs Perkins is not menthmed ntloed ia the despatch des despatch ¬
patch It is probable that t at she he is icidi wl Mr MrPerkiBS MrPerkins
Perks Her maiden some was EeMlle EeMlleA
A Akers She was born Ja BuxtoB Buxt B Me Mein MoIn Mein
in 1SU 18 Ste S e was a missionary misk ary in China Chiantrader Chinaunder Cat CatlMIer
under lMIer the Methodist Board HaUl she mar married ¬
Tied Mr Perkins ia 1 1885 b Mr Ir an and J Mrs MrsPerkins rs j
Perkins Perk have six children chSdreaJlethodtst childrenMcthudUt chldren3Iethodht
McthudUt McthudUtRev JlethodtstRev
Rev Dr X S Hepkias aDd fatally of ofTaag
Tug Shas Reported at Ttealsla Jane 16 16Rev 16Rev I IRe
Rev Re J Frederick Hayner awl family ef aPekia 0 j jPekia I IPekta
Pekia Reported at Tieatsta Tleat OB Juae 1C 1CMtos li11M lL lLNos
Mtos 11M Edna U Terry Tn M D ef l TwiaW TeesbeaRepotted TwiaWRev TMaltcui
Reported at T1eD Tlentela OR Ju June e 16Rev U I
Rev Frederick Brews et TiaMtta He Heis Heis Heis
is at Ca CItet Chefee f 4 > Mr Mrs Ira Browa BrowaaD41 Brow and Sv five chil children d1Hdre ehitdrea ¬
dre dren are with him at present preaeaiRev pc pcRe presentRev
Rev Re H E King of Pefcia aad family faallyat familyreported tastilyrepotted
reported at Caefoo C Jane J IS J > Mr > lr aad Mrs Mraof MrsKing >
King ue both gnd graduates ates ol the University Universityof I
of Michigan Mrs I rs King and three call calldrea c ch11dreg ll lldrOll
drOll are with Mr tr King it is believed 1 eI Yed at atCh atChefoo atChdoo 1
Chefoo Ch foo She had gone to Tsvahaa T altlul i tAt spend speadthe speDdUte spendthe l
the summer before the Boxer trouble be beI beIgaa hegas I Igaa
gaa at Pckia Pelt PekinThe I IThe I
The following fO atoeteaariec dearlea sent t te Catsa CIItBabyne Cbksaby I Iby
by byne the ChriaMfta and Misataaary Aittaoet Aittaoetthe Aflasetthe I ItJf
the tJf Aarfcaa a BtMe BtWiJSe < 5 Sdety ieCy ety aa aM the dteY08g1 Yo teeg teegMen g gU
U Men a Cfcrtatiaa IK1II A A8IIOdetlaa ocetJoa ar are sk t t4t be besafe besafe
bel
safe safeTMr safeIra
Mrs TMr Ira J Woodberry sad children e lldrea of Tien TienUla Tientsla
Ula reported at WeiNaiWei WeiHal e1HaI Wei eI nader Brit British Britls Beltlab ¬
lab ls aroteetloe Mr Woodfcerry ta at pree preeent preaeat pr preat
eat la New York YorkMr Yklr larkMr
Mr lr ad Xn its ft A Laraea sad alii t two ddl ddldrea cId cIddree fhlldree
dree of KaJsaa KaJ 1aII reported oa the waybe way waybeta
be beta betaL II
L 1 L Brtekaaa reported r oa the war homeits home boaieported aeXra
Xra its and Mrs Xr Chain F 0 Oasrea Fe reei
ported ei safe ale oa July S bB SD 5D
D Wlttar W1IIa i Ifcan aad teariiy of Pekta Peklareprted Pektareported PbIteIt I
reported teIt tacawolTea t T aate at 11 Surd Kore KoreJaly KarsJuly >
Jaly 1 1jy13LOEHBSMASI 1ArlJLOTHJiSXAXDrG 1ACLOTS
jy13LOEHBSMASI ACLOTS A G RECOBD RECOBDSnlt BBCOPDSnlt
I
Snlt Completed Coi Uil te I Six Hoiir After ter theSheep tl tlSheep the theShcpp
Sheep Were ere Sli Shorn ShornSTROUDSBURG rn I
STROCDSBURG Pa July tTiu Tfceaos TtsnasKttaori TfceaosKttaoo i
Kttaoo the widely known woolen len atasafa aaefatare afa afatare I
tare whose w reputation extended to the o dworld d dworW i iworld
world was buried yesterday afternoon The Theatteadeace j jatleadaace i IUea i
atleadaace Uea a e was large largeMr ug8 I I
Mr dr Klteen dwrinc hi J his a Jfetliae > gave te tothe j jthe i ithe
the world orld a record ef speed aad wek we k kmaashiy i inuiBshi IIDaallIl
nuiBshi maashiy la the textile industry excelling excellingall
all preview records aad equaled by none soneaiace noneciace DOneIace I
ciace Iace In the le amazing tkH k e of o six heus heusaad lieu B i ivras I Iaad i
aad four minutes mi utes the 1ic fleece ot six s sheep sheepwas eep eepwas 1 I
was transformed into a fiaJshed suit of ofuptedate + i iuptodate I
uptodate clothing worn orn by Mr KitsonThe Kitson KitsonThe KitsonThe I I
The worlds previous record of this thistlnd this1nd thiskind
kind was held by a a mill at CalasSiels Catashtels6cotland CalasSielsScotlznd iEcotJ
Scotlznd EcotJ nd and was eight el ht hours hou At the theScotland he i iScotland
Scotland trial however but one ki kid = d cf cfwool otwool ofwool
wool was used whereas in the Kiccon Kiccontrial Kt Kitsontrial on onI
trial there was a mixture of 24 per cect cectwhite cectI coo t
I ta
white and 48 per cent black making maktogI a abetter aI
I I better cloth clofpattern and giving the disU distinct = ct plaid plaidpattern i
pattern patternAt patternAt ttern i
At halfpast 6 on the morning of May 31a l3y F
18 1SS8 lS S six ix sheep were shorn by ha 1I f fa Ia 1 1a
a a dozen experienced shesreis wo fi r ° I k kly kly
ly had the raw material off the th ti mats malaand s I Iand
and In the hands of the wool 001 nor Or e eAfter e ej 6i
j After this process it was scoured dyed dyeddried I II
j dried placed upon the picker carded card d and andprepared andprepared an d
I dn
prepared for spinning It was tht thtspooled then n
I pooled dressed d sed and handed in reeled and andfinally andfinaH an anfinally d
finally finaH woven wovenUnder wovenUnder oven ovenI
I Under the watchful eye of the bas baswearer boss s I II
I weaver the cloth came quickly from the theloom t1eI th e
I
loom and vraa v then passed pas passed into the fin finIshing finishlna finIshing
Ishing room where it went respectively respectivelythrough respect1elythrough respectivelythrough
I through the process of fulling washing washingextracting washingextracting I Iextracting
extracting dying dylD shearing pressing and ardgeneral udgeneral I Igeneral
general fintehlng nn hing All in all tll the eoth was wassubjected na nasubjected as assubjected s
subjected to eighteen distinct and necs necssary necssary necssary
sary processes prOCE SCS of manufacture befo beroreaching e ereaching I Ireaching
reaching the tailors hands handsAt hlU1 headsAC B BAt
At about 10 0 oclock thecJoth the cloth was given givento givfnI give n
to the tailors who in two two and oneLaihours onehalf onehalfhour onehalrhours 1
I hours finished the suit in a fit style and andworkmanship andworkmanship
workmanship of the highest hlght > st order at the theresidence ther th thresidence e
residence r ldence of Mr olr Kitson Who Vh a few min minutes minutes minales ¬
utes afterward donned the new new clothinr
ANOTHER GANAL PROJECT PROJECTCompau IIOJIITCompany
Company Organized Orgmiz d to Connect the HieOceans theOceans theOceans
Oceans Through the Isthmus JstlimnsThe IsthmusThe IsthmusThe
The Plan Proponed In fi fiuter for a se SeafLevel SeafLevelaternny
uter atenTA aternny Tny Lett L Less Than Thirty Thlrt Silica SilicaLong I ILone
Lone nod Wills a Ship Tunnel fn ender
der the Aude Anelea3Ion AndesMany Many 31llllonnlre JlIl1lonnlreIntcreKted MillionnlreaInterested
Interested lu the Corporation CorporationNEW CorporationEW CorporationNEW
NEW EW YORK Jaiy a 2TIe The organisation orgaabathmet
of a new Ame American D lothaUaa Itbm as Caaal Com Compay cmJlDy Cempasy
pay is practically eoataleted eeaet though its itsproeideat itapre itspresident
president pre Weat has 1aa net yet Mea chosen c1M ea f frets lr8IBamOBg fretsamong roat roatamoag
among the ai IUarillMMaire stockholdersThe stockholders stockholdersThe stoc stocThe
The choke lies between John W Mackey Mackeyaad Y Mackeyand ky kyaad
aad exSenator Williaa R UUaa A Clark of Moo Mootana Xoatau Mo Motaoa
tau and New York Had Seagtor SeJl Senstor tol Clark Clarkaot ClarkJt Clarkset
set Jt t suffered political humiliation he would wouldhavefeeen wouldav wouldmrebona
havefeeen av at the head et this new ae caaai caaaiesierprise capal capaleoerprlse ta pel pelenterpriee
esierprise Meg before this time He has hashielt baapledged
pledged hiaMelf to take a large interestIn interest interestla itateletSa
la the company He is a r friend rIe d and ad adMirer admirer adr
Mirer r of the chief eaglaoen e gtBeP EdHoad Well Wellatta WeUBtIB Wellataa
atta Sorrell U S E Eo retired retiredThe retiredThe retiredThe
The Thethe C818p1Uty < has been organised ed andes uadeltlte andesthe
the lawsof l sel this State with wt a saboriiaate sallorJlatecorperatieB snbotliaateeoeperatiea
eorporatioB la i New ew Jersey tf tau v vtor baa a cUr cUrter charier
tor enabling it to t lacrosse IlIere e the capital capitalstock C8tII6a1steck eapitalsleek
stock to 5150Ii01 156M ISt M This na is gone ie befog brlazietlag hriaoin
in CiOIIAIetlf2g oo6leting ietlag Interests JDtere ts General Ge eral Serrell Serrellthe Serrell1tacI
had i8ClOrJHHte4 la the c charier arter of the theeoaeOiMate theecHIIpay theesspaay
ecHIIpay 3e orpaiaed jiff nuority to toMDOUte toeesoltdate
eoaeOiMate all the eaaal jehomee l1emes tate iatoSigaatlc ORe saegtgaatie OReIc
Sigaatlc Ic knot that xdHl I pool its aeeets aeeetsaad BMetsaad assetsand
aad dig the eaaal eaaatnt at the asset feufale feeetllepointthat
poiat pointthat at that 1Iat betas the oae e he bus has locatedThe located JecatitlT1te
The great arguments la favor of the Ie aseroute aew AM AMnMtte
route according to its promoters areFirst are areFIrat
First the eaaal is a straight sea levelrout level levelroate JeYelnMlte
roate rout eecoad it is the shortest betas exactly ex exaet1y
actly twentyaine aad onehalf adl adles long longit 1oDgIt kingIt
it will w l cost only 011I fe 511eiie 6 > eW or lees Ie than thanhalf dIa dIaaK
half aK the most o t coaserratiTe eatioMe Mt e forthe for forUte
the Nicaragua Caaal fourth it can caaeepete he hecompleted koonpfeted
eepete completed in Are e years fifth ttll BO streams streamslarge streaJIIaIatge streamslarge
large or small aU feed f e4 it aDd it will ant aU aUap autip allsp
ap became cat through rock n dt front I Ioeeaa ocean oceanM oceantb
M oeeaa Its ananal aalnpatn repairs will be noaat oomlaaL j jaaL
aaL 1 Had the final surreys been coxaalet coxaaletasked oesttpieted t tOle
ed Ole paper leci legislation latioa would have been beenasked Reaasked
asked before ltet the adjournment of ofBU1s Congress CongressBills CoasreosBills
Bills were prepared and ad ia the tit hands aDds of ofSenator ofStor ofSenator
Senator Hawley and Reareaeatatrve Repreoeatativeliep Repreoeatativeliepbura Hep Hepbura IHPban
bura to substitute bstURee for the 0 Nicaragua hill hilli 01 01Bat
Bat th p proper r iatGr1lltJea i could aot ac t be beS besecured
secured S < C1ITeG ia time tiJIMRear timeReal
Rear Admiral Walker who 110 Is at the thehead tile1tead thebad
head of the Isthmiaa Caaal Coaiaiaiti C Cainin a 11 J a aisMid ie ieis a
is isMid said to hare beea tboroceihir converted caay caayto
to the DeW route roateTIle rentsThe
The MaadicoCariea UIdioDviea route rout te aa air airline airI airline
line I acroos the isthmus ietbm at i a paint if y ysix yaix
six stiles 1 due d eeet t of P Pscaaaa Alt the thefield tJl tJlleld thefield <
field work oa OJ the survey has 1 as been doe doeand oe e I I3IId
and Cplet cj i4et topographical topecra kaI drawiaaE drR
have Iwen goon n made la I practicability this thisgnat tJIIscanal I
canal its ts advocate 2ih0C8 say completely e1re eceebadows OTOT
shadows all other ot et plaItS because nose of e ethe
the extraordinary utaonll ary and aad dangerous engi engioeeriag ostnecrial engtnearing 1
nearing difficulties ideatifled wih lh the Ian r Ianass aB
alBa and Nicaragua routes exist
The DarienMaadlgo DarleD alldlge Canal will he hestranght bestranght a astranght
stranght line from sea to sea twetyaiae twetyaiaeand twentynineand e eIUId
and onehalf miles long Every footthis teM of ofthis 0 0this
this distance dlst except seven seT miles is acioes acioeslow acfOlSlow aer oes
low country and the cutting will oese t tthrough te e
through sedimentary rock after at ar aver averaga average 2 r
age of four our feet of soil has beeR removed removedNo remove d
No 0 engineering englBeer lg difficulties whatever ar arpresented are arepresented arepr e
presented pr ented along alon any part of the route say saythe sa saythe y
the engineers until a et ur of the Aas As s
which traverses tnve es the middle of the penis pentnsula
sula is encountered e countered There the engineer engineerencounters e engineerencounters glGeer glGeerencounters
encounters the feat of o driving a a ship tun tunnel tunDel funnet ¬
Del for seven miles through the blue gran granite Iranlte ¬
ire With the highly Improved maeDtae maeDtaeof machinery machineryof n
of today tOOa this rockcutting does not presnt prEsntinsurmoumable t
insurmountable obstacles
The bill to be introduced early ia the thenext th thDext e
next session of Congress provides that ttatthe Uatthe thatthe
the tunnel shall be wide ide enough and andhigh andhigh a ahigh
high enough to admit and pass the lags Ingest lagseat
est vessels with the tallest spars pars It i un undertakes IIDderlkes anto ¬
dertakes to relieve the Government of the thecare thecare th n
care of the construction of the canal acd acdauthorizes aLdauthorizes as asauthorizes d
authorizes the American Isthmus Ship Ca Canal Canal Casal ¬
nal Company a corporation in which are arehalt arehall
1 half a dozen of the wealthiest men In the theUnited theUnited e
United States to carry on the construc construction construction ¬
tion The company will do the worr wo but butaccording butaccording butaccording
according to the proposed bill the Nation National NatlenIII haUeaal ¬
al Government will advance its credit f In Inconsideration Inconsideration
consideration of Government credit chips chipsof ship shipof hlps hlpsof s
of war and transports are to o pass through h
the canal free for fifty IUt years Seen Sueht a plan planis planIs planis
is certain to be vigorously Y gercMt5ly attacked in Cengr Con Congress CeBgrees ¬
greesTae gr gress gressThe
grThe
The Best Important feature regarding regardtasthe regardtDgthe regardingthe
the concessions held by this eompany e mJany is isthat 1 1tllat isthat
that the entire route and the t e load adja adjac atljaceat adjacoat
coat c at will become the property of the Uni United United United ¬
ted States The eaaal may be fortified or orI ornot ornot
I not Just as Congress Ce gree sbal 2f determine termiae ten tae be because HCltSe becease
cause the waterway will be as absolutely absolutelyI absolutelythe
I the t e preperty ef the nation as are the Hud Hudsen Bedsen
sen aDd Mississippi rivers la time tt e ef e war warwed warft warit
ft am lie closed wed or kept opea as suits the thetemper thetemper
temper of the American people peopleUnited
Until the Spauiilll war tile people ot the theUalted theLntted
United States did not take a vital interest interestin interestis
in a canal uniting the Atlantic and Pacific Pacificoceans PacificeeaDL Pacificoceans
oceans The T e disposition was to let thetlest the theWest theWest
West coast develop deYe itself and to favor the tbetranscontinental thetraDseontiDeBtal thetransooatineatat
transcontinental railroad hut t the t c voyage voyageof voyageof oyageor
of the Oregon showed sltow that a canal acres acresthe acreOle acrese acresethe
the Inhaiua was aaeeeeaity The Paaaata Paaaataaad PaJM18aad Panamaand
aad Nicaragua lcaral1la lines have chiefly occupied occupiedpublic 8CCUllledM eecupiedpwbitc
public M Ik attention Huadred Hll dr84la of e speeches speecheshave speecheshave U 6 6have
have been made ia I favor of Nicaragua lcarag1l as asthe asUte asthe
the route for a canal and a MM is still be before 1tetore before ¬
fore Congress appropriating UMWM H for forbuilding ferbtttt forbuilding
building btttt lllDg < a t caaai that will traverse Ntears Ntearsgua Nkantsaa Niearagaa
gua from Greytowa to Brito The Freaeh Freaehpeat Freaehpeat Frenchspent
peat vast at sums at Paaama According Accerdtagto Accerdtagtoas to toaa Wan
aa official statement ta Dt more than th 2SMM6 2SMM6has M Mhas 5St1SS80ehas
has beet sunk ia that enterprise enterpriseA
A special commissioner appointed by the
President of the French Republic has Jose laicreturned Josereturned
returned to Pails to obmia the official etBelatsanction officialsanction emctalaBettoR
sanction of that Government to a eoasoU eoasoUdatioa ee eenselidatisa seli selidati
datioa dati of the Panama Caaal Ca al Companys interests In Interests tntdelits
terests with Uh those of the DarieaMaadtago
Company He was ia thin tilt city and Wash a h ¬
ington for a aJDOllth month examining the plans piaasaad plans8Dd pionsand
and soope of the new undertaking undertakingPLUCKY ulMlertakta ulMlertaktaPLUCKY undertakingPLUCKY
PLUCKY P PHe PHILADELPHIA BOY BOYII BOYlie
He II Stops So lJ a II ItniiHivar at the IUk UI U of ofII ofIlls
II III Ills IK LifePHILADELPHIA Life LifePHILADELPHIA LifePIDUDELPHL
PHILADELPHIA July 9 9Batterell Battered and andbruised aadhruteed
bruised aiiaost bite lat unronirrleusaomj aneo Dulln se eee hut hutiy 1MItI
aBlheldlag a Iholding te t a a saoway iy hersetsbrMe hersetsbrMeseventeenyearold horse hrtute hrtuteseveateoayearoM NIe
seveateoayearoM sef eN Lewis Beech sueeeed sueeeedstawter s sueaeied sueaeied1n
> ill stawter ftapt g the t th e annuals te front of etBreed fife fifeBreed t o oBroad
Breed Street Station last algae The brave bsavedeed
deed by which six occnnaaU otttipaatii of the ti e eat eMriace eatrings
rings te which w it was attached attadtellprobaltly eon eonprobably eager eagerprobably
probably serious serioa injury iaJaI if not death srath srathwitnessed was wasw
witnessed w by b nearly Bearl 20 261 M people ant ac tIN tiroyoung th thyouus tINGUIll
young GUIll ataa was lifted neI iato the paool IIMIIe1 wa waoa wag
oa and ad started to Hahaeasaan uR n HcpN Hctpled = he hewas hewa 118was
was given three manias cheer cbeenThe cheersThe cheerThe
The horse hor was attached to a earriaga CMIIagag he beto
longing g to Louis Weber l eber who N had W his write wuteand W1Ieaad writeand
and four children out f fand far a drive AtlIr At band bandand > > IId IIdad
ad PlIMt Streets die horse teak fright frightand Irtd t
and dashed sadly uJ around the City y Hall iJIIIIAtt Ill IllAfter HallAfter
After Att 1 tbe animals had nearly roe naaneral over overseveral overseveral
several persons it dashed ctu ecI toward Breed BroadStreet BreedStreet BreedStlftt
Street Station evading nadi a awho aaalaer aaalaerwho o area areawho
who at attempted ed to stop itYoung it itYoung itY
Young Y BoreQ dashed from the crowd cro of eC0III00II4n ofonlookers
onlookers and Jumping for the horses horarabridle horsesbridle 3 3lie
bridle he i MId W it fast although dra dogged doggedfor 8ed 8edfor
for thirty feet The horse struck struckpeatedty his reo reowith re repstedly
peatedty with its hoofs but t BoreC JJe heM IIeMad OB
ad finally ball brought the frightened aaimal aisrlto aaimali 1 1to
i to a standstill Jest t In lacollision rise to prevent 3 3CObi5toD scollision
collision with a trolley trolleyfrom car Borott B nI1 fasted fatatedPSSACEER taat4IdflOlBtIIe fastedfros
from flOlBtIIe the severe vue braise hn 8es 1M had 11Mt reeehod reeehodbat
but t speedily spee Dy revivedPBs1CEI revived
PREACHER PBs1CEI CEI B ARRAIGNS TRUSTS TRUSTSPOTTSTOW7C TRUSTSeouibines
Cowblne Crush Out Industrial En Enterlrlse Enterprise
terlrlse and injure Labor LaborPOTTS
POTTS POTTSTOW7C roWN Pa July tI 9Io Ia a sermon senaontest serlloulast sermonlast
last evening ia the First Methodist leth ist Cbureh Cburehthe Crdlte Cherzhthe
the pae J pester 8Eer < or Rev John Striagdr spoke ke terd erd
Wy oa Trusts r as one or the three great greatdisturbing x xdisturbing
disturbing elements ia betl bn cis < < s and cadet S3delHfe cadetlife
Hfe the others being the r race ee pobtem and andthe
the liquor question questionHe QUestionHe questionHe
He said that the tracts tr ts net only control controlthe COCtr8Ithe
the produce aDd merchandise markets b t tcrush tc
crush c h out individual enterprise and small smallcapital smallcapital smallcapital
capital reduce red ce wages and Increase the theccst theccst
ccst of Mvlng From their extorted gain gainthe gAnthe gainthe
the members of these gigantic combines combineswax romltiBe1Swax combineswax
wax fatter and fatter while their victims victimsthe victimsthe victimsthe
the common mmon people peoplegrow grow leaner andleaner and acdleaner atdleaner
leaner Unless a check be put upon spa these thesesoulless Ulesesoulless thesesoulless
soulless combinations the preacher predict predicted pre4leted ¬
ed serious results in the contest coste < < between betweencapital betwEencapltI
capital an dlabor He said that protection protectionfrom pretecUontrom protectionfrom
from these trusts is needed Just jU jug t as much muchas muchas
as the protection to our industries industriesSome industriesSome
Some o of these trust promoters he said soldmay saidmay
may be members of the church and pro professed professed ¬
t
fessed Christians Chr stla1s but they are simply aim ply wer wers warshipers
i shipers s ipers of Mammon If these powerful powerfulschemes powerfulschemes
schemes of extortion and rascality be said ealdare saidare
are called business busin s I have only to cay Itis It Itis Itis
is the devils business We e cannot endorsany endorse endorseany endorseauy e
any system which upholds and sorcecs facored fa favored
vored and wealthy cliques at the expanse cxpinceof expn expanseof c cof
of poor laborers and working mechanics mechanicsQeAlits
Quality willS is a practical fact tIn ITra
richs wins wins l lrcraat > rawe Maenxo UIRJ Senate Dte and tiger tigerpoteese gfr gfrquality
foeetsa quality Phone P oae tS4 ArHegtos Arli ltoB BattHBg BetUlagCo
1 Co for er a i cae an
I I S 0 re 2 AI U tPaD DRAIN THE THEI
J nU I iJ SYSTEM SYSTEMThat SYSTEM1 SYSTEM1That
That old sore or ulcer which has been a source of pain pl n worry and anxiety anxi tY to you for E 18 D All di iW G E R
j five or ten earsmaybe years maybe longer longerdoesnt doesnt heal because you are not using the proper treat treatment tr treatment t tmenl ¬
ment but are trying to cure it with salves and washes While these th se ore ue soothing and relieve relievepain m ffB fPr K
pain to some extent extent no real permanent p nnat1ent good can come from their use because the disease diseaseis La LI LIFE IT ML MLdition a
is in the blood and far beyond the reach of external applications applicationsA
A soreheals promptly when the blood is in good condition dition but RCVOr ncvo if it is diseased The Thedoes
tendency of these old s sores res and ulcers isto is to grow worse o e spreading and eating deeper into the fi flesh h
The They nre tre a constant drain upon u Po PoA n the sJstem system grtdnally d y but surely rum m to the th h health lth and sa S3p p the very ynail n3 lif 1 tie
A n s opacity for work or leasure is lost in the d desire sire
persons perso pl asure soon great at and search for something tocure t o care carea
a 4 S S S makes a rapid and an permanent rmanent cure of old sores and ulcers and is the only medicine that
does because no other can reach deepseated de ee p seated atett blood troubles ubles Ordin Ordinary Sarsaparilla StrsaP Sarsa rilla U and potash tash mixtures mixtureswaste mixturcsare mixt toes toesare
are too oo weak and wat watery cryo to oerCome overcome a deadly d sadly polson poison that has taken tak n possession slon of of the th a bnod b100d Do not notwaste notwaste
waste valuable lutble time timeexpe experimenting mentiDg with them themS tbenA thema
A G Gunsh6s uns h 4 Some years ears ago I was shot in the left leg rreeivin rll1g what 1 considered only a slight wound It
OA developed into arunninysore a Unnin sore andgave and = me mea a great deal of ofvain pain I was treated by many doctors and
S Wound Vl + rtts7d took a Dumber of blood remedia = iO but none did me as anroo ood < 1 1 had hean S S s highly mommeaded recoun d dand
and concluded to give gi gitrouble it a trial The result was tml truly gratifying s S S S seemed to get et right at the
trouble and an d forced f the poison POi D out of my b bl004 lend soon afterwards the t b t sore Ore baled up and was TaS cured sound Quud and well I nOW
r have perfect useoC use of thc leg which was swollen oUeD and very stiff stif for a tong time j R McBaa CBJurE1l r > a Lnvrencebn1 Ky KyS y
ice S S S Sis is the only only purely vegetable blood b purifier known knownis knownis
is 15 made m de of roots and herbs of wonderful purifying properties propertieswhich propertt propertieswhich s swhicl
which no poison can resist S S S quickly and effectually efectuall y
clears the blood of all morbid unhealthy unhea1 thy humors and the old O ld troublesome trO Uble50 me sore sorehea heals healsAt healsAt Is
At the same time the general health is invigorated and built up When a little littlescmtch littlescmtchor scratch scratchor S S s
or hurt fails to heal readily you may be sure your blood is bad S S S will soon soonput soonput soonput
put it iu order and nnd1eep keep it itso itsoOur itsoOur so soblood
Our Medical Department is in charge of experienced ienced physicians wbohae ma maie ie
blood diseases a life study stud If you on will write w write te them about your yourcase our case the they will wiIIgbd1v gladly ladly
f furnisltall urnish all information or advice wanted waut d withoutany without any charge whatever w tcver Address d dress SWIFT SPECIFIC CO ATLANTA 6A