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THE ROADSIDE SPRINC. UY "ATHAS D. URSER. I •?member a spot the roadside nigh. Beneath a spreading and»noble oak, Where a little spring opened its lustrous That eye, blinked with so merry and wise a look That hardly a traveler bent to sip The waves of its gentle welcoming. But , breathed a prayer, as they touched his TT Lpon liP ’ the roadside spring. The dust-covered tramp there paused to Sit-, a_j *,, r„„,... ' in.iu. ... ,, a near "ou take The load from his back, and there pause a Hi. bk»i„, tliirst in the .hn.le .lake, ***• **" n00n *“ When they opened their lunch-packs un der the tree, And there qaa^of^wlttif^e? 48 As they ’ When 1 chanced to be gathering berries FulUfA clambered the rails to sin The limpid life of it- honest cheer W ith a grateful heart and a thirstv lip; ° Tittle 6 tin" eun°we A wmM.d And stop to brim it with sparkles high From the beautiful roadside spring. Its glance had a strange and accusing look To the parch-lipped drunkard that some time came i And its voice, ; .s from under the earth it Must broke, ! have touched his heart, with its muttered blame, Just as it reassured and smiled, With bubbling chuckle and laughing ! wink. The poor dumb brute, or the winsome That child, knelt at its flashing brink. Ah! no waters haA-e ever seemed half so sweet Though I’ve Avandered Avide over land and sea. j As From the spring the dust that of dreAV the up road its shining by the feet old ! ! oak tree. And 1 would that mv spirit again could I fold In the restless reach of its AA-eary wing The sweetness and joy that I kncAv of old By the innocent roadside spring. —Acav York Weekly. flip LL *<Sr>- * nquere | BY MRS. A. ELMORE, 5 LONG, vacant office oppo A site one of the principal i 0 hotels in Kansas City, Mo., had found an at WJf' tractive tenant. Very rap¬ idly uiT the indications of neglect dis¬ appeared under the vigorous superin¬ tendence of a cheery faced, brisk little woman, who unceremoniously ejected the, spiders. and cemented the en trances through wl non many mice jeame and went hitherto Avitliout fear j of mole itioi). A dusky faced "artist in lime” pre sided for a few hours, and. Avas l'ol- i lowed by a painter, avIio eyed the brisk ! | little lady tenant very critically while 1 obeying her orders. —...... One alter another added specimens of their skill and were dismissed, mi- til, in the full splendor of a bright-lined carpet, lace curtains, burnished chan¬ deliers, tasteful furniture, and all the little odds anil ends that go to prow a woman’s presence, the occupant felt that she was "at home.” Then at the foot of her stairs, and on her entrance door, appeared some very modest signs, reading simply. "A. Ru denheimey. M. D.” Scarcely had "the ucaa- sensation” in ncAvs opened its wings'for a free flight over the city to announce the presence of the audacious female — who, of course, being “a stranger,” must also be "an adventuress”— Avlien she avms ^called to the hotel oyer the way to at¬ tend one of tiie guests, who had been discovered by the chambermaid in the delirium of a violent attack of fever. The mandate. "Run for a doctor!" was obeyed by a veritable son of Erin, who returned in a state of .excitement about "the lady doctor” which far ex¬ ceeded that produced by the probabil¬ ity that the sick man was beyond the reach of medical aid. Very quietly Miss Badenheimer donned her neat hat. turned the key in her door, and crossed the street to visit her first patient in her neAV home in the West. Self-possessed, conscious of her abil¬ ity, as AA-ell as her womanliness, she entered the room, where three or four men were vainly endeavoring to con¬ trol the patient. With a half muttured curse one of f a man glanced contemptuously at the slight figure and girlish face, and rude¬ ly blurted out: "I sent for a doctor—what brought yon here?” “I am a physician, and came at your bidding." replied the lady, very quiet¬ ly. as she Avnlked toward the window. where the sick man was struggling in the hands of his captors. A slight start and a half-suppressed exclamation of surprise caused the first speaker to say. emphatically: “There’s a Avoman doctor for you. ShoAVS till’ white feather at the first ugly sight. Apparently not heeding his words the lady placed her un >vf-il hand on tin* sick man's oroAV. saying, softly: "You arc very ill and mu-t be quiet. Allow these men to place you ou the bed." Almost instantaneously a change came over the man. and he su tted. without another Avord of remit mice to the kindly attentions offered him by strangers. "Do you happen to know him?” asked the landlord, rather abruptly, as be turned toward the little indy. “I think that I have met him before ♦o-day,” she answered, "but there is no time to lose in unnecessary talk, I want a good rse for him a strong. rouble man. a.id I iu’-lsl have a room more remote from the noise of the street. He cannot recover here.” ‘‘ 01 >, then, you stick to his being your patient, do you?” rather sueeringly from the landlord. "I certainly do." was the answer, in a tope so firm, and accompanied by a look so determined that no ordinary man would dare to gainsay either. As might have been expected, "the doctor” had her own way, retaining her position as physician and blending it with that of a very attentive nurse. The days went by with a scarcely perceptible change in the consuming fever so loath to relax its bold on an SSS” ,'htmee 'if .....ttomrt.' the dhl come at last which promised and was followed by convalescence. attention Th «" to pati( such ’ nt a degree as almost f to scandalize some of the lady guests. who envied the doctor in her privilege ministering to such a fine specimen of young manhood as the sick stranger ;lppel,lv,] of time he t0 , luul be - spMlt duV [ r>S among ,ho b *f } iem sp: 1)1 ‘ ce e * vious to his sudden prostration by an til most fatal illness. After envy came surmise, and there were whispers of a “real romance” somewhere iu the past of t lose two lives now so harmoniously mingling. For olive surmise w correct, ana the romance culmli rated very unespecteHj to those who had watched and won dered. For days telegrams had been speed ing hack and forth, to and from some unnamed place, the full tenor of which could not be quite ascertained by the most careful scrutiny of the lady who leaned over tiie banisters whenever she m-Patchoa a ines-enger, to see that he hurriedly went on his way. The telegrams were followed by the presence of Papa Badenheimer, a stout looking, evidently “well to do” and very jolly old farmer, whose hearty laugh and merry jokes enlightened the inquisitive as to the post of doctor and patient. “Ann." the old gentleman explained, was determined to be a doctor, arguing always that was “her sphere,” and that “she should never marry any one.” Her lover bitterly opposed her professional ambition, until, at last, argument gave place to anger, and they parted, the one to seek the long-craved Iviioav ledge within the walls of a re noAvned medical school, where she won tho first honors of her class, as well as liar coveted diploma. The other 'went out from home with Hitter thoughts and exaggerated ideas of his wrougs. He was fast becoming a cynical man of-the Avorld aaTkii the fever, which Ava's to Him £ good angel, came with such conquering power as even his vigorous frame could not withstand, Fate, or fortune, or special providence —call it what you will—had brought those two together again, the one help less and suffering, the other strong and ira vc. When the doctor's battle with dis case had „eudeu. ami the trophy was I’nirly v won. sin-, too, struck her colors to another victor, whose warfare is not nlAvays so open as was hers. Against the wary .warrior and time honored strategist, love, she was not proof, more 1 than arc auy at . her , sex. Wl: m her patient was able to travel the "Office” lost its tenant, the modest signs and pretty furniture were packed and sent away for the adorning of ah other home, the cornerstone of which would be laid in the farmhouse Avhere lier ambitious wings first tried their strength. Dr. Badenheimer maintained always thy t she had proved her fitness for her profession, yet laughingly acknowle ed.god that a man's will, backed by his love and a woman's tender heart, in conspiracy, are certain some time to overcome the highest ambition an ag gressive woman can holu.—New Yoiii Weekly. A N«w JFoe Jefferson Movy. I saw Joseph Jefferson during the first Aveek of his “Rivals” revival in 1SS-) at the Arch Street Theatre. Ten years later, when I knew him person ally, I found him off the stage as lie was on—a charming companion. The only example of his dry humor that I enu now recall was the result of a slight incident which 100 k place in Union Square, before a store where the actor occasionally stopped to purchase painting materials. 1 was at his elbow as he alighted from his carriage and as 1 saluted him I said: "Buying paint for the country, Mr. Jefferson?” He halted, and in those shrewd old eyes—Celtic eyes—was just the of a twinkle. “Better paint barns than the young man!” and he went into shop for his tubes, brushes and v lt was characteristic of Jeff, rson.—World's Work. United States Silver in Canada. The Canadian banks are to be nl IhAved a commission of three-eighths per ernt. for collecting American silver and turning it over to the Government for export. This is not sufficient to tempt them into the business of im¬ porting silver for Governmental ex¬ port. but is sufficient to induce them 10 impound and turn ovc-r all such coins coming their way. The fear which the Government lias inspired regarding worn Canadian silver and the readiness of the banks to accept American silver may make the for¬ eign coins more popular Avith the gen* rral public.—Toronto (Ontario) Globe. Not Fully ( ultnred. **' ,ittle Ar;!j ur, “since pa * i ’ V! “■ U C ’ " l ‘ l< U ’“ 1 le pllls have got into . society, . we have - | Frenchman io do our cookin’, so we cat 1 in French, anti sing in Italian, and | th k mostly in German: but once in a wl le, when tilings don’t go right and | pa gets read, right we off siiil have the good ohl I sh the bat.”—Chicago - I • IciLUunl. i! GEORGIA NEWS , 1 HIIIIIIIHI H-H - C - H I I I | | I | , Epitomized Items of Interest ; Gathered at Random. - Graves to Run for Senate. That Hon. Jonn Temple Graves of Atlanta would be a candidate for the i senatorship against Senator A. O. Be¬ ( eon has been reported for some time j n different parts of the state, and I ’T"'? *" '** j L'tormam anjo^Tu.aTh^S * , t > ‘ ^ * Trolley * Road Projected J There is a movement on foot for the j buiJaiug of a trolley read from Augus ta to Waynesboro, and the prospects *eem bright for a successful launching I of the ™terpr.se. Tiie roa(i be 32 miles long and -rill pass through one of the richest farm sections of Georgia, touching at j the villages of Grace wood, Richmond ^c-tory, Hephzibah, Bath, Blythe and * thence on i© Waynesboro. * « ' . , '- lbrar * 0fflc ' re . , Hon. C. J. Wellborn has been re aPPO'-nted state librarian by Governor Terrell. Judge Wellborn’s term is for f°ur years. kfrs. ^ltaude Barker Cobb, tne ass.st ant librarian, has also been reappoint ed to her position by Judge Wellborn. Under the administration of Judge Wellborn and Mrs. Cobb, the stats It H-ary has been put in better shape than ever ° " before b . * * Ai-niichpc Kj-„ g r ^ T r „„ ^ ’ Inspector General W. G. Obear wa> one °* the m ost ardent advocates of tlle disbanding the negro troops the state, and he was present when the governor signed the bill, making it a. law. Colonel Obear ?cept the pen with which the bill was signed, and later, as he laid it away in a drawer of his desk, he remarked, facetiously “There is the pen that of a truth was mightier than the stvord, or, at least,.the sword of the colored troops.’’ * * * Mrs . Atkinson Appointed Postmistress i ’MrsT WAY. Atkinson, vvftl0w of the lade.- ex-Governor Atkinson, has been appointed iposuaaajer at Neynan. She received a telegram from Senate.- Clay, announcing the appointment and con¬ gratulating her. It was due to the exertions of her many friends and those of her late husband that the widow of the former governor got the position. Mis. Atkinson takes charge of the office January 1 , 1905, Mr. Md- •• ner has been postmaster at Newman for twenty-five years, excepting the two terms of the Cleveland adminis tration. When seen he said the appoint¬ ment of Airs. Atkinson came as a sur prise to him- i * * I 1 . Last . bad e , Rites Over _ „ Captain . . Hall. ,, . In lbe . ; „ “ , l . . ^ d , !»;“>. f R€ral the ’ v « « ntes over body * a l' ,ain L} man Hal , scholar and odui-a.or, too.; place in Atlanta, and the remains were laid to rest in West I ^ * ew Cemetery. Seldom hss the death of a citizen cf | Atlanta caused more profound sorrow than that of Captain Hall. His sympa¬ thetic naiure and scholarly attainments ] endeared him to the people of At lanta and the commonwealth. His love and untiring labor for the great insti¬ tution of which he was president, the Georgia School of Technology, and the splendid success that he had made for it. had placed him among the ablest ! educators of the country. Races Will Be a Feature. A program for the running meet at the coming state fair at Atlanta has been announced, and Secretary Frank Weldon is in receipt of letters stating that there will be large num ber of horses to enter the different events. The -program is for a twelve-day meet, with five or six races each day, or aa ich purses ranging irom $159 to $350 have been offered. The eleventh day of tue meet, Fri¬ day, October 20, is to be “Roosevelt day,” ai the rair, and there will be a great many special feature arranged for the occasion. Among them will be a special program at the race track. There will be no harness races dur * n g meet, every event being a running race, as it has been estab¬ lished time and again that this is by far the most popular phase of racing, as far r.s Atlanta is concerned. It is , expected that the meet this year will not only be of unusual merit, but also that it will be splendidly patronized. * ! Anent Georgias New Counties. Joy reigns in the cam-ps of the eight nerv counties and the outlook is that the inauguration of these new ele¬ ments of the state wil] be attended by glorious celebrations, barbecues, etc. The eight new counties by name are Crisp, Jenkins, Grady, Jeff Davis, Ste Phens, with, Tift, exception, Toombs that and Turner, and, | one of Stephens, which went into the campaign as j "Bleckley” in honor of the exchief jus- j trice,’ all the new counties are in south j Georgia. The governor has signed all eight bills. , The new counties will hold their [ initial election for county officers as folloAvs: Turner on the first Wednesday in December; Jeff Davis on the same date: Toombs on the first Wednes- ; day in October; Grady on the first Monday in January, 1906; Stephens CIl the first Wednesday in December, Tift on the first Wednesday in Octo- i ! ter; Crisp on the same dare; Jenkins cn the same date. In the general organization bill, i which is now law, the tax collectors j of the various counties from whica I n ew counties were formed shall open registration books in which all citizens of the new counties desiring to vote in the first election of their county shall register, The county officers named at the first elections will serve uiuil their successors are named at tm e . „ pneiU | elect that'until on ft also provides ft. initial 01,1 cers oi the old counties shall continue .u authority as they would have done throughout all their territory had not tie new county been creates. But I after election all court records anti 0 th er public documents pertaining sole, j b0 that territory involved in the new county shall be transferred to j officer of the county. , the proper new This includes pending litigation. j Tiie members of the legislature shall n0t be m any way affected by the ere „, ir , n nf thp ^p... 1”„whVh counties until Z the ' ' ! „ " x e n a ’ ‘ ‘ the new counties . wall eiect represent a- i lives tor themselves. The commissions ! nld rollaty offlcer8i ls turtW; j provided, shall conun-ue in force, even I though the holder resides in territory ; forming B a part of the new count". I ■ j g a ] So provided that the indue o b the sunerior court shall name jvr i " | commissioners at the first term •j I court gf ter the formation of the ne.v sha^Mevey f ountv government- & ^ax ^ndi^ that the ordif" be : a needs Dor- , row row nonev money to to onera‘e operate the tne new ne,v coup Co^.. I for tbe tha L the firSt ffr " after ti;e orgazuzaiion o f t! county, shall elect a board oi edi.e;. (ion and that the ordinary shall lay off the county in militia districts and bold elections for justices of the peace. SULTAN GETS ULTIMATUM. France Will Force Morocco to Pay for Arrest cf Citizen. Advices from Tangier, Morocc*.-, state that the French minister bt z presented to the sultan, Mulai Abd El-Aziz, energetic demand for in demnity of $ 2,000 for the recent arrest of V Franc 63Algerian citizciL The min- 11 " demandfe . tbe .. P 11 m the ojftcial.responsible * - tor the arrest ing daily aR unt.l a f dltlona tne prisoner ^demmty is released. of $100 it is believed , that , , the ., Sudan , wil . , promptly ■ „ grthr the demands , of- the . . it definitely known , that minister, as is the . ... trench determined . government :s to adopt forciole means to bring the sultan .... to terms should . satisfaction ^ no, be, immediately, g.ven, including, it necessary, the occupation of a roccan port. This incident is independent of the Franco-German "cenfroversy regard ing the proposed international confer ence. Indeed, it. is lcaown that Ger many _____ approves the , course of , France- _ 1 m resenting the unwarranted of one of her citizens. This German ap proval goes even beyond , ... the desire , . of France, as the German government has given official notification of its in tention to support the action of the French government, whereas the lat ter has not sought directly or indirect iy any support in maintaining the rights of French citizens. HORRIBLE CRIME REVEALED. Little Girl Says Mother and a Man Named Hix Killed Her Father, A Knoxville, Tenn., dispatch qays: The little daughter of Mrs. John Lea, lately a widow by the supposed srn c : de of her husband, a sawmill man, who resided near Cleveland, Tenn., confessed 10 her grandmother at Mur¬ ray, Ga., where she had been sent on a visit, that her mother and Jamt. Hix, also a sawmill man, who boarded at the home of the Leas, killed her father. The story is one of the most re vclting in the criminal annals of Tennessee. Lea was found hanging bv a rope which was attached to one of the beams of the sawmill, his tre'Sk broken. A coroner’s jury pronounced him a suicide. Then Hix and Mrs. Lea disappeared. The little girl declares Hix held her father Avhile her mother broke hfs neck with a weapon, Hix telling her where to strike. They threatened to kill the chip! if she told, according to the lirTe one. Hix has been arrested at Sprin f " Fiace, Ga., and officers ate looking | for Mrs. Lea. It is hinted that others know of the ! alleged crime, but have not told foi reasons not explained. 1 JURY BILL IS VETOED. Georgia Governor Disapproves One Measure Passed by Legislature. Governor Terrell of Georgia vetoed the bil > which sought to amend the act of August 15, 1903, relating to Jo-1 rors, so as to exempt McIntosh and Hrynn counties from its provisions. Under the act of 1903 it was pro- | v.ded :hat no juror should serve two j terms successively in the same court, Tins provision it is s3id. makes it ex tremeiy difficult et times to get juries n Mr In tosh and Bryan counties,where thc f te population is small, and it J was ° r this reason it was sought to I have McIntosh and Bryan counties exempted. NEW GEORGIA LAWS Summary of Most Important Measures Passed by Legis¬ lature of 1905. With the final adjournment of the general assembly at Atlanta, the mem bers have re;urne ' i to their homes, and there is again an air of quiet serenity around the capitol, which will prevail until June, 1906, when the two houses will assemble for another ses¬ sion. Among the most important bills passed during the session are the fol¬ lowing: Bight new counties were created, and , aw pa6Se< j providing for their prop* er organization. A state reformatory for youthful criminals was established. The railroad commission was given power to require railroads to receive and transport freight promptly, The general appropriations bill was . 100,1 MWopnations . ,. «»«# e £ enera l tax au , l0t , raisin S re\e* ETie passed in such shape that r,ear ' j y $o00,000 additional revenue will rais cd lor the state. Of this about $30,000 will come from the occupation tax on domestic and foreign corpora¬ tions and about $90,000 from the in¬ ; creased tax on liquor dealers. I A bill was enacted into law under ! j which any local or school district may : arrange for local taxation for school purposes. | A bill was passed to raise $100,000 | by taxation to pay off state bonds. It provided that of all ’ was a census confederate soldiers and widows in the state shall be taken by the county tax j j receivers. By an amendment to the prison com mission act some $13,(300 will be saved to the educational' fund by re quiring' that remittances of hire shall be made direct to the county school commissioners instead of the county treasurer, who has been ac¬ customed to taking out his commis¬ sion. The sum of $5,000 was appropriated complete a building for the negro college at"Savannah." T1;e siun of ?25>000 was appropriat¬ eff . t0 b , ui] a new reciiati0n hall at ,, the „ Georg.a . Normal and , Industrial r . . , col¬ lege, , „ at.Miliedgeville. , ... • Primary D election law was so amend- , • e> - as to make , it . practically . imposs:'.e . lor any one to , , bu v or sell, ,, any vote, It was provided that pensions . shall ... , be paid ., to all confederate , soluiers who served in Georgia commands,’ re gardless of ho'tv long they have lived in the state. The boil weevil Ieav was amended so as to permit the shipment to Georgia of oats from states where the Mexican boil weevil exists. rr , of , $,o, 0(-0 appropnat- . . sum was cd /° r tbe puri ^ e a \ b ^ ldl ^ a new water works , system at the state san: t . -“ r ‘ um - Appropr.ations were made to supply tbe de ‘ c;ts m ‘ he fund ’ and iu the BalRrlts of supreme lnd sup€rior court Judges........ A bil1 Was passed 10 di?band the negio , troops. A resolution was enacted permitting the governor to borrow not exceeding $ 200,000 to supply casual deficiencies | in the sta'e's revenue. providing An interesting for six bill terms passed of Fulton was that | | su¬ perior court. This change in the mim- I ber of terms will make it possible to ! get. a divorce in Atlanta within five 1 months. A . ..., bill passed , to make , i was so as ; ! the ,. , law relative ,,. to ... the removal , of „ garbage , applicable . „ • ,. in a -11 cities ... and . . towns of 1,000 inhabitants or more. J Resolutions cvere passed urging con gress to repeal or modify the Chinese “S;^ , , . , dew , ” lheharbor , , I Almost as many general senate bills were enacted into law as were house j l bills. Among the new laws to go on the j 1 statute books which originated in the senate are the following: Provision was made for holding ad- I journed terms of superior couris when- j ever the necessity for it arises. Provision was made for the appoint- : ment of a veterinary surgeon by the commissioner of agriculture, whenever I his services may be needed. i It was made a felony with a five-year penalty to throw rocks at or to shoot into train. 1 any A ftiw Avas enacted making drunken ne£s and disorder on imblic highways a misdemeanor. Provision was made for the revival 1 of debts discharged in bankruptcy in certain cases. : Tbe salary of the attorney general was increased from $ 2,000 to $ 3 , 000 . The game and fish Isaa-s were amend ed so as to permit the shooting of doves from March 15 to September 1 , instead of July 1 , and so as to permit seining for shod and other fish from February 1 to July 1, irstea'd of start ing March 15. Sheriffs of practically all counties were required to keep trained blood hounds for the purpose of tracking criminals, Telephone companies were given the right of eminent domain, provided they submit to the supervision of the rail road commission. Arhitratiors of corjxration tax re turns were required to make their re- pots Within thity days, a »a ->' : in all cases be residents ttev ^ A more stringent 0 f r ° ftlS law a2 5 , ,I1S! •tt, - graneywa s enacted, subject' " found to be vagrants to the Si for a misdemeanor. , Ktiaitj A bill was passed revising tary laws of the p ®i state so as t them conform to the Dick bill A committee was a PPointed vestigate the matter of - to jj Tallulah Falls Pur chas;» as a Public Park, it was provided that the gov Georgia and the governor ®nior, of South (V olina should hold a conference , ing the disputed boundary lin be ' Rri e Habersham county, Georgia nee county, South Carolina. The law regarding the making fidavits outside of th e state 0 f a the state fo r use i was materially f amended, A bill was passed with a vie* removing clouds on the titles °f estate. rej, A commission v Provided i 0r appointed . , , to investigate the de tion of vegetation northV s in the fro/! gia counties by the fumes Duck town copper mines. Committees were appointed to vi the various convict camps of the during the vacation. s:a NiNE PEOPLE MANGLED In Crash Between Freight Train Tr °liey Were Car—Most Women of "the Victims" and Girls. A special from Butte, M^ntai says: ‘ M.ne persons were killed, ’ injured in a collision bet usee a s-reet car filled with retu rn: ng ®i iyrrakers from the Columbia Gardes and a freight train on the Butt te, Ai aconua and Pacific rainvay Sundtj night. Loaded with :passengers, many them, women and girls, the trot t ar, was struck by the end of a freig l!ajl on ra: ‘ roa( l Iae B ;i '- te 'A na oonda depot jjj ciu s hed beneat h the weight of ot l!e; _ h:ht car, killing nine and fatallj U; 3 ai -Wg one and perhaps another, Numerous others were slightly tej and were taken to their homes is ireatment, their names at this a being unobtainable. That more were not killed Is mint r.lous for the accident occurred tin a suddenness that precluded any hop cf escape for those in the front ts of the car. ?,iost of them were women a young girls and seven of these m killed, the oilier two victims ki men. Protruding from beneath the i» tom of the mass of twisted and bro! t n timbers were the feet and tare limbs cf several of the victims. The traim which struck the sires car was composed of 14 freight car being pushed east on the tracks by Butte, .Anaconda Pacific engine, street car was approaching from 4 south. Conductor Hoagland says i was on top of the train with a Is * ern -and warned the motorman, to the la ter put on speed and attempte to cross ahead of the train. CHINKS TIDING OF BOYCOTT. Viceroy anti Governor of ShanjN Acpee to Suppress the M 0 verre. 1 t. At. ©ruing to -advices from Sr 2 - China, it is urioexs.ood that i viceroy and governor of that |.'Ui Jnce have agreed to suppress the W 1 - 0 .; u-ninst a.i .American goc-a uh.ch Avill be ended before America nr-'.il jV/V-r, ter Conger arrives ir. Pekm • i r.i.ci/.s uga.ns the Chinese W ecu. oi Americn vcods continue ifl l received at ;he . state department* ..... ... wBsmngtoa, . but tew ms he »•' verv t&ges.t . that , . have . .. ons osses . ( 1 ' . u ,. b , , . -* one or two coir.p^ have , said ilia, the e has been „ „ a mg , ofi „„ . ,, the shipments . . . ot , Atne 1 , rn . •» c.,:»a. no have been received indlcating progress of the boycott outside Shanghai. One insiancc of attempt to 15 an suit the American flag was repot® from Amoy. This happened a ago. but the of the P- v ' governor ince , promptly made amends am • directed dered all at tempts Americans at demons!^ to ce~ towards The Washington government has complaint to malic of the local u.i ities in China, as the reports ind.c- that “ they have been prompt and f dent in the protection of Amorim interests. O During the month of July 253 nese admitted to the Un !te A\ere States and nine were deported those admitted, .98 were United £ citizens, 51 return; g laborers, u turning merchants, 7 merchants cos ing . m for the Cf Ime, 22 roev. of merchants’ Holes arm 1 14 W ej to other exempt classes, Of number deported five claimed to residents and four were new an rival All of these deported were f ronl number ati ®- 1 Francisco, and of the ted 173 applied at that port TWENTY REPORTED kH- lED and T- W Ir, Collision Between Train in Car at Butte, Montana. ^ A special from Butte, M° ntaa ‘ A Great Northern freight tra ti ■ crowded Columbia Garden 03, a gt3 Putte. Anaconda nnd P ac * 0 Twenty ( ’ rs ' :in! : ' l * Sunday night. r injured- , ted killed and mzny