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8 EXPEDTION HAS STARTED. Continued from Ftrit Page. tlon Ihfwufh a wide territory not hlth**to cx>wrl t>y the allKh* While no op4>*tt|oa 1* egprrted at p* Ting Fu. the ronwn md •r* that host lilt e# arc |o**lb. In the Intervening country MOW ALUICfi %%'ILI. MAIK'N. Formation of the Advance That la to He Made on Pen ilng Fa. Washington. Oct. 13 • Tfi* Japanese le gation !• In rwlp' of a dfsj*atch from the l foreign ofll * at Tokio. <n taming a report from tha Japanese onsul at "Plan Trtn to tha effe t that th* allied fores* of Oreat Britain, Fran *\ Germany and Italy. would r. tha 12th instant. mere!) upra Pa* Till n three olucnns. the rtgh* urxin the British * ntmaarxla. the center under the Otrvnaii and the left un der the Kren i and the .lttpai.ejie com mander w>>uid take chargn of the of Pekin. (. UiVUAONt TO UK IK( 111* % *■*!>. Fan I*l na Fn K.ipeilftlon 1* VlegardeU aa a aerate arte* Mote. Herltn. <>ct 13 —The Lokel Anxeiger'* Rhar.irhnl crrwMorwicnt t* hsrrophs that tha rontu.ll have Informed the ta*> tat that the garrison* will be increased owing to the threatening aepa-'t <.f tne situation The Piao T*nr Fu expedition 1* regards 1 h. a a*r*teg mme agwmst riian Fll. to be followed b a rtrnlla? • apedltlon up th* Tamr-tae Ktan and Hankow, rutting off Run Fu from ail outside resource* Ten thousand Hxe Chuen re ball are ran hirK on Tru Chon Fu. itniHu have wei mor. Feared They May Torn Their At tear law to anion. Tiondor O i II —lt |i reported from Canton, nir* n apodal dispatch from Ahanghn* that the rebel* have captured TV el r**>u city, oti ®UM river ami that 1 th# Imperial troops loat sixty killed Th*• \ rebels, ac *>rdlng to these a 1 vice*, at tacked Tung Koon on Thursday laaf If ruroasafik tn their attack upon Tung , Jtuon, b*y will march upon 9unf Tong, and fierce upon Oantort BOXEHA H ORR IT FORCE. Clra4irtorr Itepmrfa of the Vteealta of Battlea. Fakln. Thursday. Oct. 11 —The Boxers are In great force, east and west of Pao Ung Fu Chinese official report* are tha the Imperial troops defeated the Roger* with heavy loa*. but Intelligenre gathered from aille* and other source* indicate that the Chinese troopa were defeated HROTIIKHIIIHin or AT. ANDRIOW. Edward <*. Bill at t of Savannah an tha Ritralltt t nnncll. Richmond. V„ Oat. II —Tha morning •amtori of tha National Convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, wo* dnoi'.l largely (o the discussion of tha eounetl report with rafarance to tha rula of ser vice. The ll*<-ii**loo was lively and o lva, but action wan postponed for a year, Tha following new executive council Wot elected Jamea I, Houghteltng, Chi aio. O. Hurry Davit, Oernumown P ; RHu* Jlcßaa. Sewane*. Turn . John 1* Faure. Naw York; \V R Alerting. ('hi cago. John K ilaird Philadelphia; Haotor Baxter Minneapolis, William C. Rturgls* Nrtv Haven; I'nlmuml Hilling*. 80-ion. Samoa I R Nash. Tarboro N C , J <* btomif Louisville, John W Wood. \'W Ttirk; li. C. HumhuU. Toxt.m. Md Frank J. Wehar. Detroit; Eugene ' pan. ton, Hochceter; H. D. W English, Pltls burn. Hat bonne Gardner, I'rovl.lancc; John H. Pevton. ('hiirleatoti. It Va ; Pierson I. HaNsey, Milwaukee IVlllim O Henham. Columbus. O ; Kian l* 11 Holmes. Wail Orange. N. J ; EM ward B Elliott Savannah. Rohan 11 Gardiner. Gardner. Me.; T C. Kudin. Birtoi Height*. Va . A I. Fellow*. Denver; Bl ktg L Millar, Philadelphia, H R ltrad -n Berkley, ('al ; Col. Cecil Clay, Wiehln* ton. P. C.; W A Gallup. North Adam*, Maaa . William Braddon tjueen*. I. !.;• Hbe lerlek It Howell, Seattle. Wuah.; Charlie It. Caatnar, Naahvllla Te.n ' Tha follow Inc officer* ware chosen for the ensuing yaar: 'Prealdant, James L Hought Inc flia vice pre*tdanl, il. Harry lkrla; la ond vice president, Rila* MoHre; treasurer, Jojm T. Faure, all re-el* Hon* No aet tary w*a elected Carlelon Mcnttuiti ry wax ted assistant aacratary. JONES APriJK* A\ A DAWK. Strang Intimation Dlraetrd by the Chairman Toward Rooeevelt. Chicago Oct. H—Chairman Jonrx of tha Democratic National Committee, refarrtnx to Gov. Roosevelt's aoclatlon of til* nm with "private ownership In trust*." M and to-day "Any :atement made by anybody that I am in any way connected with or In trrerted In any organization that I* In any aanae a Iru*l I* abaolutaly untrue Tha charge mada that tha American Cotton Bale ('omtuiny is a mint a< tha oroa aloi of a latter wriiter. by me and pub t.*h*d at the time, in which I stated the fact* of my connection with that com puny. Tnat latter explain* everythin* and wa* puMl*hed and extensive y circu lated If Mr Rooevelt had wanted to In form himself he had the opportunity of doing *o. If he la a alncere man. ha will not. after reading that letter, make tha statement that the American Cotton Kata Company Is a tru*t. However, theta I* an adage that a lie well stuck to I* a* goed as the truth." - *- - PIAmiWEXT KOII RADFORD. Court-Martial Dealt With One of the Naval Cadets. Annapolis Md . Oct. IS.—By the provl*. ion* of an order Issued by Supt. Richard Watnprrlght of the Naval Academy. Third Ctasa Cadet George R. Radford receives fifty demerits, nnd Is to he detained o:t the Santee for thirty days na tha result of the finding* or the court-mrial, which, on Tburaduy. concluded lila trial upon the charge of basing Cadet Isaac D. Dortach on the evening of Oct. 3 The testimony again*! Radford wa* no* Camay rig to the extent of "hazing " That call* for the severest penally, a dismissal from Hie service It Is thought tint unless new phasce of hualng crop out during the Investigation, Hie remaining cadet* on trial will get off with equnlly light pun ishment W ild. COST Allot T *400.000. That Much Money heeded to Hrhah lllate "Old Ironsides." Washington. Pel. fj —Tha naval board appointed to examine the old frigate Con atltutlon has reported to the navy depart nunt that It will co-l about ttOO.OOO to place that vessel In condition, such as is ran Dm plated by the 1t..-ton Patriotic B<- rlaty. nrtch 1* raising a fund for the rthuidlllatioo of * Old Ironsides " Judae Jay A. Ilulihell Dead. Houghton. Mich.. Oct. 11 Jud*. Jsy A Hubheil, chairman of the National Repub lican Congressional Committee In the Gar field iwmiMlgn. ami for live lerms con gressman from this district, dltxl to-day, aged 7L * I2TMFMIF.HT. WITH ODOM IT. Woa Oaf Ri Itecord Time la the Municipal Handicap. New York. O 13. ~B4tie*bert won tne Municipal handi ip#f M*rn? I’ark f**dsy * a head before Imp. the greatest mare of the age. In the record turn of 2 5J* ! * I Five hordes started They were sent off *si the first break to o g-l Cur with Jack Point in front but Burns iu* kly took Imp out in hrr favorite ;- e arid led pai! Ihe grand-.*t*nl the lire :im with Jack Point, Pink Out Sit halbert 'and Mski of Harlem following in the or* dti tumid aad tn t bin had ini run ning wlih that ilnelik*- rtrsir- drew 1 wav n undihg Tire# turn, • l fhOSel the wav' up 1 . 1* k etret.h hy length I 1 h half Hounding th* f* ***>. lrrA* drew aw.iv ut.d ?**i uuo t o stretch by two length* <M m sent Blhei ert after her. however and from there home It was a duel b*is>rn the two At th* last lur.o g f**.e Ethelbert htd riiuver up **n *ven terms with the bla k whir*wind and he.id** ori v *-j rat*d rt.ern o th*- w.rc Imp r* *iTided gamely un der Burns' vigorous ruling, but Rtheibert had tr.f m -• I* reserve ,rl won r, a rail > without t “ us* of wfiip or spur, First Pa • n o’r rteep;* r * e stout two and a t.nlf miles I’.a'o. to C won. with Tne Huch* lor. 4 to 1 and ? to 5. MS'ond. ir and <ll Tsr.k. 4 to 1. tnlrd Time 4 3**+ ?*'♦ otw! Pace Five srul a hlf furlonrs Aweet Tooth. IS to 1. won. with Or.ents. * to 1 and 2 to 1, second ar.d He en O’C , i 5 to third Time 1 **4 , t Third liaca—Crlipwc course T*r,rnw4t* I . to 1. won wltn Joe Frey, k 10 1 and : to 1. se H *l. and Hold !a< e, 7 to 1. third Time l ORS Fourth Ho-*e—The Champagne, 7 fur longs Garry llerrrasnn w*m. wltn Smile, 10 to 1 and 3 to 1 seconl. and Wa ter Color. Ato b third Time l Jpg. Fifth Ha e The Municipal handicap, one n 1 thre. quarter mile- Mhrlbfrt. 7 to 6 won. with Imp. 4 to 1 rd *4 to 6, •e >n*f nr I Mend of Harlem. 7 to 1. third Time 2 l Sixth Haca—fWdllng one ard one-Hghth mile- Annoy. 2 to 1. won with Ux'**- chae. 7 to 1 and 2 to 1. second, nnd The 1 Chamberlain, sto 1 third Time 1 £>3\ Qneen < Ity JorUrv f luh Cincinnati. Oct 13 The fall meeting of the Queen City Jockey Club opened to day at Newport urwler moss favorable on fit lons. First Ho e- Rig furlongs The Hush. 3 to 6. won. with Joe Martin. * to 1. second nnd Tne Oeeaer, k> to 1. third. Time l:dk S* ond RIW Raven furlongs Pauline J . S to 1. wcu. with <‘aloes n. 6 to 1. sec *mvs and Trotibahue, 7 to 2. third Time 1:25**4 Third Race—Five furlongs. Clarita, f to 1, won. with Port Wine. S to 5. sec ond. and A* hool fot 8 tsndal. 7 fo 1, third Time 1 .Dlt 4 Fourth Race—One mile John Yerkew. II to 8. won with John Halsey, 18 to 1, e 'ond. and Wine Press, third Time 1:418%. Fifth Race-One mils and a sixteenth. Nettle Regent. 8 to 8. won. with The Sluggrrd 8 to 1. second, and Mies Roak. 8 to 1, third. Time n\ Rtxth Race—Seven furlongs larkspur, I: to 2. won. with Violet Parsons, 6 to i. seoond. and Marion Lynch. 18 to 1. third ! Time 1:28*4. Didn't I nurr Ills Hrroril. N**w York. Ort 18 - Jot P.itrhon, ir> his mile agate.*# time at thf I'arkway t rn, k in Brooklyn to-day, a quarter in I wh oM>. the half in IOC. thr*-*~quar j *era in 1 and the ml It In hreak -1 Ing thT record. hut famine to lower ; hi# own record for the distance 1 rrseeu*i ItroLe llprnrda. ! Toledo. O. Sept. 15 t'rrscrtis broke two track rwonli here to- > on the ei- I -'fill ion ha'f-mlle track. He made the rr ! cord to sulky in and to aavon In . 11*4. *>ver 10,tad |>* t-otia w ere present HKBT m III! I ( l.hifi. Took h Mfoair From the ('resident In W licrllna. Canton. O . Oct. 13.-lh'irlnr i letter of greeting from President McKinley to th peop'e of Went Virginia holding a field day at Wheeling, two relay bicyclists left Pan ton at 7 o'clock (hie morning The rr**i*p;i(p w ts carried by ten Belaya, the list of whl It arrived at Wlte 1 ng at 215 p. in The letter follows 'Canton, 0.. 0< t IS. My dear sir I have I ♦sir net I with mmh |>i* a-ure the |> o gramm** arranged for to-day by the peopl • of West Virginia, lit #U(V‘ I of the out e of honest money, a proactive tariff uni national honor Th* Inter* ft that U be ing manifested by the people of your Md • In theae important question* i most grati fying Pleaae convey t all aesemldTd at the exercise* of lhi IBpublh in field day, my cone rat ulat lone and hexi w|?he*. ’ Very truly yours, Willi,tin McKinley.** “R M Archer Wheeling. W Va itK( oM%n.\ui:i %> mn:UMTV. President Wants Families of Mnr •lereri Urn l*m% ld and For. Washington, Oct. 13 —The Prrsid* nt will recommend to Congress the payment of an Indemnity to the families of the four Itudan* who were the victim- of m mob at Tallulah, 1-a . about two >• ira ago A report from a p* ial agent of the department *? Justice clearly established the fact that th* men were killed by a mob and that none of ihe perj* ir.itors of the crime was ever punished bv the Mate authorities, notwithstanding the represen tations of ih*’ national g >v Tin Clover nor of laniMaiut caused an Investi gation to be mu h* and there were tome lroceedings before a grand Jury, but the result was that th* nation**, government found Itself bound to make pome sort of reparation In answer to the Italian gov ernment's representation# WAS Hlld.Fl> 11% A C %R. .tomes 1.. Rankin Was on the Wrong bide of tlie Street. Pittsburg. Oct. 13—James 1. Kankln I prominent In the American Tin Plate t’oni ' ttany. was killed to night by a MonongA hela traction car, whlit riding his horse along Forbes avenue. It appears tliat he was riding on the wrong side of the street ar.d hie horse birkwl In frop* of a rapidly moving car. Both hors- and rider were killed ia i * FOR TIIF ** %Ml w |t || |s| %Mia. t olnni of Sicilians Will leave Mil siakrt* In January, Milwaukee. Wis <M. V- A colony o r.rn Hlvlll.ms from N* w Orb ans Is to I* avc I for Hawaii early In January, under th I leadership of Father lU>*;rl* Nasca. an Italian prii of this city. The colony will 1 t in the employ of an American company. 1 which has large sugar plantation interests !In the Hatidwich Islands. Th omp.inj will build a church, school and home for 1 tlu* Sicilians. |; t rn dl l lon for (nrmndy. Fargo. N V.. Oct. 11 Papers in ex tradition have irrived here for Frank fannody. asking his n turn to Mexico for ! toe alWg<d robbery cl fl" ~f‘ from the rate of .in electric light company *1 ransporfs Called. Washing:on <>. i M Arthur has* notified th* war depar that the transport Belgian King sailed from Mr* ! nils to-day for ffcin Kranclm-o. and that : he train port Aztec sailed ou the loth [fue. / _ * s THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1900. Oftni.H OF TKI.ERR IFIIRRR. I'.t-I'mlilrnt Powell’s lt bkmrl of J. J. Ilann Um Heor>in|e*|. limits, Oct. 13- To-day’s session of the Order of Railway Telegraphers whs Icvo'*") principal.y to routine business The at lon of ex-Pr* Aidant Powell is disusing J J Dur.n, asPt<int chairman of th Canadian Pacific division, was resciiul* .and. 4t<l that g*nd|emwn r*stor*d to posi 0. >: Maaert I* BlflWfll and A. Taylor, s- or, I and third v|*f preaklents of the ord* r. were removed fr*>m office on the ground that their appointment* had not been made by ex-President Powell within the lirnt fires ribed ty the conatltasion of the order Their sue essom have not tern appointed as yet. FOB (itbUAlUt ftimCRBRI. trllsts In Pnrls <.im- Their “errlrr* for I hnrlty’s Wwke. Paris the American cohmy attended a matlne - this* afternoon at the Foliea Marlgny ths iter for the benefit of th# Galveston suf ferers A comfortable sum was realised Th* arils** who gave th* ir services free Included Kllen Reach law. Olga Nether sole, Mounet -Sully, Mme Helene. Jan* Hading. Pablo Casals And Harold Hauer Wild. IIF. eF-TTI.F.n TO-DAY. tin nn s r rned to Know a Great I ft boot lr fttlners’ Strike. Chicago. Oct. 13.—During & political meeting to-night, at whh i Benatpr Hanna was the chief *p-*k* r, one of the audience asked him How about the Pennsylvania strike ’**' S ' It will b* sett!** I to-morrow ” was the reply. tier.•tor Hanna al.ro declared practically that his efforts were largely reeponslhi** for the concessions made by the Penn sylvania coal mine operators Meel Works ftlist Down. Chicago. Oct 13—The covering and fln i-nng depart me nta f th* Illinois Htetd, \\<.rks t Hosith Fhl ag' were closed down to-day. .V* men being thrown out of em ployment It F announced by the officers of *he company that the shut down 1* only j temporary, and that work will be resumed In ah'.ut two weeks Olann Defeiafrd Gardner. Chicago. Oct. 13 —Oacar Gardner was defeaM) in h six-round contest to-night [ ""f ! r,. VT 1 • ' Cri ' .. . i .< ■ . TVv v v.‘.- j ’* ii?. '■* ■■g .*. >•. ■' .i: ui-V •• r V.V , '•* '* ■■ *•7 l \s P ' * -c v \\u ■ . ■ v '* *’ L ' j ' ' -r "- ; a Ul , An October !la: or Grey Chiffon Fur and Ro#s. with Ole Olnon of Chicago. In Ihe Chica go Athletic Club. Okion war given the dec lx lon on i*olntx. —William Wtthen Bramatoti Bea fi, who ha, Juat been returned to I’arllament by ihe Andover division of Il.impahlre .m a i - onervatlve. haw reprexented that con xtltuency ever xlnce 1857. nrwl lx ihe "Father'' of the House of Common* Mr Beach came Into hlr venerable llfle dur ing the preceding Parliament, when he nucceeded ihe late Mr. Vllllerx In the rev erend role of the olden! member Sir John Mowbray, member for Oxford I'niver.lty. hax eat tn the llouxc four yearx :oner than Mr Beach, but not wllh e,j U ai •->n llnulty In the reprenentalion of a xlnglc oonxtttuenry. Mr. Beach lx a eouxln of Blr Mlchnel Hlckx-Beactl. He lx a keen xportnmao, and ban teen inaxter of Ihe Vine hound* for more than twenty yearx He ha* xat through no lexx than fourteen admtnlntrallonx. —Kore.uner: My filend. your eoun'rj 1 fine, but you need a few old ruin*. American Itulnn’ Haven't you *<en ihe Dewey arch'-Llfe. IN IT TEN YEARS, %n I nrntiNrlan* tint** (o toffee. "I had ml the slightest lile that rod was the cause of my continue,! stcknes for the last ten vears. until I quit Its u-i unit took up Poslum I'ood Cvffft*. I never hart a natural movement of the towel* ■lurlnit a number of v.-ar*. because of chronic cons'ipatlon, and 1 was ion* antly under the Influence of medicine. "Very frequently. Just after breakfast a dignities* woulil come on. which w uiirt fore,, me to lie rtown Hurt remain abso lute l> quiet until rel.ef came. I w.i also the victim of evre heartaches, and miser able i,l| the lime. Two years ago list i r-to. her tt suddenly occured to me that It was possible ixrffee was Hie real cause cf no trouble. , "I therefor, procurrd a |*,ckage of Pos tum Food Coffee an I began Its use tu place of r< ffec. At hrst trial I rtlrt not like It. .list found some difficulty In sticking • o my resolution. I,ut 1 I ersevered and won rtt- overeat that I had not made It p,ol>erl> When It Is lsolie-,1 long enough. It has a delicious Java coffe,. ta*te and , ts autlful. deep rich hr .an color, alto ixither It makes a chsrmlng beverage ' I soon grew very fond of It: In fact. I likel it better than the old coffee. A very lll.le change In niv h-alth oc uretl and this itradually Increased, until In alout two months. 1 discovered mark*-1 , h nap* I" gun to manifest Itself. The trowels resumed their natural functions and th< oal •llasy feeling disappear.<l en tirely. also the heartaches. ' This complete change In health A*ed my mind ,e rmai.ently and forever, never under any circumstances, to so h.n-k to a drug that had held me a sla.e for ten lone veals. A curious thins lUrut all I |.... is that people do not riallre the cau.e of thetr troubles They so on year after vear. Just us I had. In dragging them selves with somethin* that holds them tn a c,million of sickness in I thev don't sn nv to w ake tip to understand w hat tt Is that Is the cause of the trouble. If *u< l> people lotild brlns themselves to leave off cotf-e and u • Pa-tun. Foal t’offee, the ttlal would tell rts own tale Please omit my name," Name and ad dress win Ire given by I’irstum Cereal Cos . I Ud, Hattie Creek. Mich, CHJNESE CIVILIZATION. IT* ANTIQI'ITT SHOWN MV THE AK THENTM TED KKI Hill)*. irli.ni. of Adtnlnlalraflaa Sam* a* Wh. Mora Than T**u Thouaaad 1 ea rs Ago. From the Washington Star. "The origin of Chinese d%l laal on U vatkn made by Harold E tJorst. <i E*l!n* burgh. Hco’land who wrl'lr.g on 'China.' gf/e* on to say Its Immense antiquity may be gathered from the fact that hla •orical records that go ta k to nearly 3'kX) j years before the Christian era p • nt ! the people of (7i ra In mu. h th** '•atna etate of culture as that In which they ra* main to-day. Th# pr r.t sys cm of gov errment date* frrtn the reign of Fnl-Haw- I ang-ti, about gears before Christ, who orlglnatad the heme of aAlm n stratlwi w f Ich hue beer, f liowd by every aucceed- I ing dynasty for more than years. Im j mens* ptogrea* was also male unler t *e | long lire of Chow' Bmperors, when the agri ulture of the country was iarg- ly deveiojied under the direction (f skill and ofhcula who were ipioi, td tt ije rlnt rd irrigation works and to inatru t the peo ple In ImjKoved metho*ie of cultivation. In this way the renounce of h- nptrs .may b# to have l#**n ecolve’. But for countless generation* before the gov ernment took the ma erial welfare of the popuiatloi In hard in this partilarc.a! manner the Chinese were a highly cu lured people with an estab.lshed literature slid an a imlrable social orgaitlsativ4i. Moaumet.ts of th- sell* and industry o' bygot • *g* have been ! an*led dohn to posterity ae a living proof of the glory uf past a hlevement. lit the shape of magnlfl cent canals oral bridges. Under the Burg dvnasty admirable broad highways were onstructed. paved with stoce and shaded by avsius * of fine tre*. but tnese have b*-*-r permitted tiirough the gras n*gb gcii• • of .* ul authoriilrs to fad out f • uprooting of bo*h tr •* anti ftag-tenoft— misappropriated #for fuel or bulkllog pur poses—they have been entirely destroyed. The canals and bridges however, stll ia maln. Th** form*, supplement *h. river system* In Chin** at *1 .ilmoM tne entire carrying trad*? of the Empire is effected by means of the junks whl* b swarm along [ thee** waterways. Of the Irot* super.a.o*i ! brldegs. by m*-ans of which many rivers are crossed In Western China, trava’ers hav* often enough r|>oken In eu’ogiStl' terms. Prollelr•• t In ship Vluildina I In shipbuilding th** Chinese have bee ! proficient for centuries. Marco Paolo •peak of n lsrg four mas*d vcsael c n mining flft> or aixtv cabin**. which ar i used for trading to and from tre Islands *n the Pa Iflc There bulla were tullt. h- says, in water light compartments. nd *< me of the bigg* M Junk** were tnannel by two or three hundred ** *il>re The Chlnewe were the first to build shij s in < ompartmerts, and it w h in imitation of them tout a similar method was employed In more re en* times by European c-'osiructois The highest praise has been given to the Chi nese for the skill with which they mi nag*' heir vessels. Their river navigattrn is -upertor to that of any other naiton. the • link- being handled with consummate in genuity. It was the Chines'*, also, who drat invented the rotnpiu. wh'ch wa i• #n| by them more than I.'OO years ogo Without the all of Western rclenew w n ♦ iful results have be* n a hleved In th< ndistrlea of China by the invention of ever though simple contrivance* Hue n tn fi-rr.-h I tan utilise vo!i inoe# for fumaca wi r ierf* safety which may certainly be re- as a high test of dext rtiy. For ihelr mining oieriUoni th- Chliesa not a torch made of sawdust ad re* n. which burns brightly wttho.it flame and do‘S i >1 ignite the infiammabe haft Metals are worked, and great tv Us cast, w ith a precision and flnl*h < bat miy ompar favorably with similar produc tions of Kuropenn workmanship. Th rnantifa ture of pore lain Is carr.ed 00. chiefly in the provinces of Klangsi under the mo.-*i perfect yat**m of dlv'd and lat*or S advanced. In fact, are the Chinewe 1 respect to art productlons that an exten sive business is done, as elaewhare near**r home. In skillful imitatioi.s of anritn ware, which is as much prlird by Ch nes* .tmateurs as It i> by Kuro; ean colle tots. The antiquity of itorcelaln manu'acture Is great, the finest specimen* of China vase dating fr*m th* llan dynasty, at the be ginning of our era. J*nk Travrllng on Watrrwaya. Of *ll met ho is of locomotion In the Chi nese Umpire the most agre*w le. by uni versal 'onsent, is Junk traveling on ih* waterway*. The wealthier classes go about to i gre.it •xtent and for heir coo venlence comfortable and well fitted hoit m* cm hire at .ill the ch#*if ini ind |H> ts these tl>ere are. if course, public junks, which do not offer m ny mcr om forfs than are to be obtained on bear*l an or lit ,ir> -teamboat. ar.d which |H'*e*es* the **.me dta.id vantages %jf being overcrow el and dirty The usual mole of traveling in the southern provinces is by water: but In th* north, and In those district* which do not possess good river or cannl rommunl cations, there are other and more [Minfid means of ttansport In the flrat p a *t, there i* the ptbtr.qukn. which corresponds more or I* to the sedan of our fotef th • r**. The bearer* of there nrlittoeralir * • - tains or mwling along the e ige* of a pnlp • . but It is a fatiguing thing to be shut up for a long Journey In a box Rhould, however, the [Nitanq In ie rr- Jrcte*l. there I* only a rhol -e of evil*. The wrelbarrow. a favorite vehicle In ih north, srems scarcely * mpitlbe with tt'e dignity of the traveling Kuerpeuf, In *‘lie ! o.’ *he supetlortty confer r *! u|on it by the hoifUng of a .-all In a fav ‘table w nd. and i here only remain*, unless a hor*e rf an oaa be rUdea by preference, the ilterri SYSTEMIC CATARRH OF AUTUMN. nRS. C. n POWELL OF CHEHALIS. WASH. Mrs. C. I> Powell. President Epworth league, also President I-oyal Temperance Legion, ami wife of Dr. C. I>. Powell, of Chehalis, Wash., w * for several y ,v *r* afflicted with that peculiar form of chronic ca’t.irrah pervading the whole svstem. involving the stomach, liver and kidneys. It Is b*r.i- form of catarrh that I>r. Hartman has for a long time been calling the t endon of the medical pro r* jodon It t kn*w as systemic cat a rrah. Peruna t * ems to h the only specific for this phase of catarrh yet devised by ine medical profess ofi In a recent letter to Dr. Hartman. Mrs Powell says: ••I have found I'rrnna to give sat I*.'notion in oaso* of Indigestion, Com plication of User nnd kidney trouble*, and It is one of the finest tonics I know of for n worn-oat system. I linve ncd several rein ••lie* in eases of severe cold* and la grippe, bat none I consider of more value than Pernna. I am glad to recommend i’eriinit fo ni.i friends ns n reliable, •nfe and successful specific.'* ftlrs. I>r. I'. D. Powell. Mr Bamusl A. Kimbro. Tonn . wrifss: “li gift's* mr gr#at plrnsur# to testify to ih# great good your m#dl* Inr, Peruna. hs don# for m** in a caa*- of systsml-* 'atirrah 1 whs confined to my bed for som# tlnir and could not sit up. I hud tlv# of driving in a springkss Th# jolting of ih# lattrr on th# shockingly n - #ct#d roads Is so feurful that uis#ts ar# h# ru!# rathrr than th# exception, and It s to th** fr#*|U#rcy of the*® accl #nts that Hue aitrlbut#.* th# Kill of th# nadvr and c tors tr ## ting fractured limbs. Education may b** said lo I *• compl# 'd by th# study of th# nln classical to *ka which from th# bals of the literary #<- iminatlon*. Of th#s#. on# of ih# mo*t ln f#rt sting Is ih# Phi King or B *>k of s|#s. xll#c:k>n of pofHi ar *ong- * urr. n* in ,>arlous dlstr.cia at <!lff#t#nt i>#r od* during h# c#murl#s |r#crding th# r*hilcsot>l*#r s Mrth and contains, as may b- tupp n #xc#llsnt reflection of th# state or so ciety at that remote period. On ih*s? classics th# whole foundation of Chinese literature rests It has been, until lately, *h# chief aim of scholars and wrper- to Increase th# sum of annotate ns and learn ed commentaries on the nine books, li preference to producing original works Such works as the "Kncycl<>p#JU. Hr - annlca" t*l# hefor# the monumental la tiors of Chin* s# compilers One o' fe its* Ming Kmperor* orlere-1 an n'y.lo pedia to be prepared, which consisted. Hit and ( o’lar of Brown Fox Fur. when !? was finished, of 22.*17 books. Th' MS wss never printed, tut remains In h# Imperial Library at I'ekln for eicliaive .•rvnsult.itlon by ihe s'n of heiven. No one. after whit hv been stated, w II illsputi* th# assertion that the enjoym* ivt of Chinese literature is \ muter of leis ure as well ns culture. But for the b tr t f people w ho wish to become acqna rted wlh the history of their court-y. and who ar# nor able to give the neoersn.y dm t i 'ts study, there exists In Fhtna a • a-w r f tn#n termed public readers, who much re- i semtile. In the methods by which they j carry on their profession, our stump era ton* and open air lecturers. They •elm a street corner, or some other public pi ice .tad read aloud som* portion o? the eln *- l e. accompanying b\ commentaries o’ ; ♦ h#lr own Hi exslanstlon of the text, just as Sunday school teacher* conduct IHMf t Usees At tnter\ tals a pause Is mad# for oliections. to which the audience reidl y ( *ubscrlt>es. > l'ol*tle*. There being no such thing as party p -If- 1 *1 •# in HtiV imfetu* tja* t>ecn given toward the establishment of a native press. The cons Hutto.i of *m orguitaefl hotly charged wlih th*' duty of i übl cly criticlamg the government ha* r.tnovai, to a great exum, the tlekl of the news 1 . tried everything that I could find that ; was re omnietul. 1 for catarrh without any benefit. 1 rled the best physicians with little or no benefit. 1 found I was gradually growing worse. “A friend *f mine gave me one of your pamphlet*, and seeing how Peruna was paper. People do not trouble their heads nltout what ro*s c*n outside th ■ emrdre, and the machinery of rhelr own admin s tratfon or.ly cor.ee: ns rh*m Inasmuch a# It rrsy interfere with their jrvie Hffaln It I* a mistake o suppose that the Chine*# easily allow lh*mselft’#s to t#* o ipresaed They .itv long suffering nl patter! to a certain point, dnd po*ees- a gr#t sen e of submission to au hority. But Magis trates cannot make themselves ohnoxi u* to the people In general without and aw ng rpon themselves their ti live resentment, frequently expressed by a ts of violence. Unpopular officials are in fact. oft#n driv er. out of their mandarlna'e by main lx>al criticism finds am pi" vent in tb© pteting of lampoons and pi tear *s. whien 1 either hold ui* offording m.iiclnrlns to ridi cule ctydejl out public p alse to r ot 1 w o have incut red popular favor by some act of justice or benevolence. — • o ■ % i —“Do you believe a man could climb up to Pike's Peak on an automob'l#?" “I don't knw : but. ssy, he cou and come down all right.**—lndianapolis Journal. Tin*: FIxORID % on Vftoe. Ilnr> Wnflrrtnn lleelsres || | the 4)Merit *f fruits. From the Louisville Four!* r-Journal. A piece of news in -mall w;y that Will be deeply appre luted Is the nn nouncement that Fbral.a will have an | orange crop of l.tou.uuo t>oges this year, the largest yield since the great free*#. t>n# million boxes is rot much In *or.ps - Ison with the IW*4 crop of between 5.000.0T0 and C,<*o.<no. the l.*-t big yield, but, it tj ..bout four im* * large i' the !* pm duct It ti. The \ ylc'd. ( I- m mated. < will reach l.f<t),(Q9 box s. From ibis It may I b* seen that ihe Florida groves are being rapidly restor'd. In a few year** the out- ! put wdl b* lager th in l ever was I*, fore, and the delicious fruit will once more i abound In th#* markets. Th# Flor da orange |i the queen of I l fruits. Ponce de Le< n searched the pen -1 insula over for the fabled Fountain of ! i Youth tvl b .it , uit*c , es* but i wisr man would have been cor.rent u th th* firs* I orange grove. Th tropics produce nothing j else so debcate. so seductive to the nos trils and so ravishing to the taste. It 1 1 provokes the appetite, but while It sails- r*-ommnd*<J for cotarrh. I„ m f ,. and b*can taktnpi u •eeordli.i lion*. Aft*r taklnr 1? for a Uv. j to btt*r I con'ir, ...; ... until I wu ablo to #n to k n frm *aln. and now I am in '-ry wJt health, and do work on my larrr *” "I do hone-tly bll*ve ifun y(, ur _, medicine Peruna, raved my cheerfully recommend i? to Ilk. . , r . ‘ Hon John Elliot. Preai lent flov , Templar, of Temperance, write- ',** lowing In regard to Peruna from IZMi EUxworih xtreot Philadelphia, Pa.; f ~ “I have found o; S much help In caxe* fit I vf catarrhal trouble, i alxo In klndeyney \ and bladder ills- J J. ; ra*ex. that I have JBl : freely recommended -ObWwhi'tj**!. Pertino to Ihe dlf- SpT f*Fcnt member, of M E out- order Peruna haa never In my cx- Hon John Elliot perience failed to I ht\)i> thora who have taken It and X have aeen xome n markable cure, through it, faithful u*. It 1* by all odd, Ihe moil reliable Iclne I know of." Many people xtlll think that catarrh lx a dtxeare confined to the head T'u lx n great mlxtake. Catarrh I. liable to occur wherever there ta a mu-ou mem brane Not only dnex the mucout. m-m ttrsne line Ihe ravttlex of the head noxe and throat but It alxo line, the xtoma. r bnwelx. k‘dnyx. bladder anl other p.;. vie organ,. Every duct, every c.vlt) every pox.age of the whole body i. xtrb- Ject to chronic catarrh becaux, they are lined with mucou* membrane, kantn Ro.tt, (ala The Pernnti Medlrlae Cos., Colnm- Itua, O.i Gentlemen—“%t the xnlleitatlee of a friend I need ynnr Peruna and run cheerfully recommend It a. excellent remedy for all rntarrhaj troolilrx. It la, Indeed, a wontlerfa! medicine." J. A. Barham. f nnsrexamnn from California. When catarrh hnx pervaded xeverx! organ, of the body It lx called *yxt>m!c catarrh. It may Involve itomtrh. hear, elx and kidney,, or liver without dial irs. Ing the cavlie. of the head at all p. op - who have no catarrh In th# head ar apt to th!nk they do not have catarrh a? , l A greai many people are xlowly dying of catarrh to-day of rome of the Intrrrx! organ, without having the dllgh'ext Her. that they are victim, of catarrh. In order to Ire fully poxted on thlx sub ject. every perron .heelld read I)r. Hxrt man’, laleat book on chronic catarrh Bent free on application hy The per ,rj Medicine Co s. Columbine Ohio. He* It never cloy*. If Titonla hal ever tailed of perfect Florida orange *r* would have added It to the ethereal bid of fare she exhorted her fairies to pro vide for Bottom "Hop In hi* walks and gambol In hi* ey>■ Feed him with apricot* and dewberries With purple grapes, green fig* anJ mu berries; The honaybags steal from the bum!)' baas." All tha grape* and flg* and drwb*rr.< tha; were aver grown are not equal to n perfect orange with Its golden rind p.i'kel full of tha eweetne** and exquisite flavor of the tropics. Orange Juice was it ! one of the Ingredient* In the arnbi i thnt wa* passed around by Hebe to th* god* and godee*e on Mount Olympus f Indeed, tha whole cup was not rqueex and bodily out of the yellow globes. Another thing that makes the Floridi orange so welcome la that M come* t > •he North In the holiday season, n-achlrc lid* city about Thanksgiving Day aid being most perfect Juet at Chrls mav time The oranges of California whC though so good are Infer or to the Florida product, come on the market somewhat later, hut they last longer nnd ar* wel com* substitutes for the more dello'eus fruit of the South May the Floridian groves wax In sit* and productiveness until not one milllor but twenty to fifty million box** b* an nually harvested and until every child have at Christmas time at least one of these gorgeous golden globes of sweet ness. A Ft ACTION' AT PllO-I.IXi FT,TNV Report of tbs- Proceedings Written hr the offt. Ini Recorder. From the New York Commercial Ad vertiser. Peg-la's Flynn'* Panhandlers' Paradise more properly known ae the Vigilant Ho tel. l> Bowery, was the scene of an ''**- clnelve affair" from mbhilirtit until gun rise dhl* morning. As the morning pr - grassed the affair became more and m°r' exclusive owing to the untiring effor's of the resident ejectors, who worked Inces santly to bring this function to a success ful conclusion. At 6 o'clock exclusion h*l h*n completed, and over the sawdust anJ earn! of the empty ballroom floor only > weary fiddler wandered, while the "pro feasor" who had labored In connection with the Jangling piano sipped his "shell pensively In the adjacent barroom fiddler said It had been a wedding ' !>" "professor" said he was a liar; It wa* * fake Copies of Hie following Invitation arc widely distributed among the Bowery leis ure data last week: Your presence le request*) at the wed dlrg ceremony of Mr. James Gortna o Miss Lizzie Bvans on Tuesday even g. <.t. I. 1901, to lake pld'e al 1< Bow >' New York. Now all the ellle of the Bowery know that James Gorman haa bttli I' I ',' ' marked ottetiHotvto a young woman " set who iias been known a* Nellie ■ • r man. Nellie, although not bidden to marriage feast, was up all night. *' 1 Ing lo liowcry repon. "rubberln ■ ' morning ishe ipiesitd early upo" 1 street and In restottre to tie- badlna her acqualr.lunce*. that "Jim g"i 1 fake hitch ter turn a scare Into her * airily retorted: "Cut It out! 1 ut It i Whatev. r the real nature of tin aft dr. | 1* certain that II wa* largely Panhandlers- Psradlse had never ‘ such Joyous crew as troopel tl '' It* pt rtal* shortly after midnight ' 'e * the guest* took upon hlmstlf the I" 1 official rscor.ler of tlw- e**c< r ' ’ the enaulng ptweesllng*. anel mad' t lie the following data this morning llrldegrum Ja* Orrmsn. feth-Twau pug. . th i. v. Bride: IJ* Bvans: subrot. play-* in prrt* In Bcs fteak John's pur <*'l 1 Marricl by Rev. Wells. P* Kmb lJ |test man: Tim Lyeslle, actor, her Ihlnktn itrts. ~ j-i Rest worn in: Big Maude Harding. • ,el_wli)g distnbell* In museum, l Rpe., hby hridegrum; cotigraiula'l predict shun Bryan to carry Bow., i 3.n majority. -. J Also letters of regret from Bf.'< a . Room vel t- Mimlr nnd Piano: homo— Plddlo: hum. ! General •ppe*r?UJce: I.llie i oney. Floor Mar. "Will* Rut k- . Mr.fil Parade hv Hu k and couple lead ms. Music. "I'd leive my happy hom. were you." _ , I .-ghe—My heart Is broken He-What: Again?—DU*.