Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i Kfe&BLISHSD im, Published ?Tory morning except Monday by 'fae Anderson Intelligen cer nt 140 Wost Whitnor Street, An derson, S. 0. SEMI-WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER Published Tuesdays and Fridays U. M. GLENN... .Editor and Manager intered an second-class matter Attril SR; 1014; st- the post o??ce s! Anderson, South Caroline, under tho Act cf March 8, 1879. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES Bsbphono.ttl 0U?8CBIFTIOII JStATIB DAILY Ono Tear.95.00 Bis Months. 2.60 Three Months .,.1.26 On? MOOitfe rtehtiV't.ttt'iiriin .42 .10 BKMI-WEEiaT Oas Year.91-60 Bfct Months . .75 Tho Intelligencer ls delivered by aanlera in the city. Look at the printed Isbel on your Spar. The date thereon shows when s subscription expires. Notice date to labol carefully, and If not correct please notify us at ones. Subscribers deelring the address of fibetr paper changed, will piesse state Ut their communication both the old and new addresses. Vo Insure prompt delivery, com pla?nto of non-delivery In the etty bi Andoroon should be made to the Circulation Department before Kn> and a. copy will be sent at OD ca, AU chocks and drafts ehould be Irawa to Tho Anderson Intelligencer. ADYEBTIBIH6 HAtea w!UT>e fornlflked oa a?Hta gea. Ko, tf odvertlBing diaocntiaued ex 8W9t on written order. . *2?ho Intelligencer will publish brief and rational letters on subjects of gaaeral Interest when they aro ao soapanled by the names end ad dresses of the authors sud are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymone ??DunnnicatJonB. will not be noticed. Rejected maauncrlpte >?R not ba re turned, . In order to avoid delays en account Af psrconel absence, letters to Tho Intelligencer Intended tor publication should not be addressed to any Indi vidual connected with tbs paper, but .Imply to The Intelligencer. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 19.1.6. Ali tho'belligerents''aro wondorlng how soon the .other' follow 'will be ?.villiur, to quit, and tho chief trouble , wlth ;tito mis?rable war is that there pp quitters in it They're talking from America to IParis how by wireless telephone.- But what's tho uso? .'It's hard enough to understand what ono ot those French? men nays when ho's' only ..nix feet . Now the . Turka huvo started pro testing against hilled "atrocities" : bombing-, defenseless towns, or some thing like that. What sensltvo souls fha. g?h?e Binughtorcfs pf tho Armen-, ians have, tobo sure, v ; 2t B?ryed King George right to bo thrown from his horse while parading In royal stato before his army. .Georges training was in tho navy. He is a sailor, not a cavalryman, and -tho sailor '.should-'Stick toi his mast, Chicago saloonkeepers, disheartened by ibo -'enforcement of ? the closing laws, aro -offering to glveiuway their liccnsoB,-' ordmarily: worth an .-much aa or $2,600 a year. They must haye been selling ah awful lot ot "booxV on Sunday. -_o-- ? - ^..-?pfB?iw i5: ??iri? h?f great stock of absinthe, condemned early In tho war, un material for tho manufacture, cf high explosives, and giving it to her enemies in the form of high-power shelia. And after nil, that's do nb tics o bj^^toib" to make ot most al cohol vorngea*-let t'.?e enemy have 'em O; Bulgarian; commander urges his soldiers on to battle in the name of "Al oxaaderr> the graat Bulgarian." And if the doughty old Greek ?ear (?iju?ror ls &?<v regarding, tho Balkan ; combat from tho Elysian Fields, wo 9|P!$acy: him murmuring in a p?z Sfled way, * Wbw? whoa was I a Bul garian ?" ? That $600,000,000 credit loan doesn't ?soei?; to have, done the Allies much mpmer all. ' The rate pt/ foreign -exchango ls' down abpoet as low as ever, ; with every;do?lar of American -moneywort). , eoy?ra? cents moto ', ;?tb?n usual, in paying export bijis. The trouble ts that owing to our lin menai-i volume\of exporta,; tho Allies* i?t?eb&o^ ii mount .' bfi^ ?apter than they can borrow - .^oV'-?ioet u with/ !'??''?-'? A GLIMPSE OF OUYAN In ending his campaign for prohi bition in Ohio, William Jennings Bryan, in on appeal to 10,000 peoplo at Cleveland, gave tho world a pen picturo of himself-unconsciously perhaps-which is tho heat likeness of the "Great Commoner" wo have seen. Ho was speaking of tho fact that Homo of his friends wero In tho habit of expressing their sympathy that his political career had been so unsuccessful, and said: "Sometimes my friends have expressed their sympathy to mo because of what they termed the unsuccessfulness of my political career. Why, they shouldn't do that. Slnco I'vo been in politics reforms havo been nccompllHhed that would havo cost thousands of lives 200 years ago. PJty me? f)on't do lt. If I had lived two centuries ago and advocated what I do now I would have been hung. No one has accomplished any groat reform without being abus ed and obstraclzed at first." What M.. Bryan thinks of himself ls probably true. Had thc peoplo two hundred years ago not done him vio lenco because of his preachments, it Is likely that they would havo gono about tapping their foreheads when one spoko of him, indicating by that they belioved ho was weak-minded or irresponsible and not to bo held to account for his sayings. In hilo moments we havo often wondered what Mr. Bryan's concep tion of himself was, If bo tried to placo himsolf in tho position of tho every day mortal and seo himself os others see him. Wo havo often won dered if he realised that ho is ahead of his times in his'ideas, or whether ho thlnkB tho peoplo aro behind the timos. The above words-of Mr. Bryan indicate to Our mind .that ho realizos ho is an idealist, and that he is living and thinking many years ahead of tho times. ^ .' i ' If Mr. Bryan realizes this, it is woll that he does. Ile ls not likely to loso patience with the world it'it does not readjust Itself immediately and adopt his -idoaa and doctrines. Like most reformers who realizo that they aro ahead of their times and that they can never hope to seo. their ideas put into ' practice during their lltetime^.Mr. Bryan , will go on work ing and preaching for ' tho uplift ot mankind during the remainder of ni? days. And when his time comes to go be : wilt mot j?o with Internes? in his- heart because tho world would not adopt his teachings, but ho will go in pence, confident that ho has sown tho: seed that will sprent and grow to maturity at somo timo during thc period that.mankind' ito'permitted to dwell on this sphere. MW? AN? DYING ALONE Almost, o ve ?y hum tin being ut somo timo or othe?j "ponders updor Just what circumstances and in what sur roundings he will breath out his inst moments ont'carib. lie wonders to himself, whethervho Khali he snatched up suddenly by "some fatal accident or wbother tho ccim?lo .iha|l ho snuffed out only after1 a period of . sickness and consciousness t h nf. the end was drawing hoar. HoVof?en wonders, too. whether 'the end shall come with hun surrounded by Iov?d^onesj pr whether ho will bo alone in ;iiMHO distant place. Of nil conditions ?ridor^ which one ls called away we Imagine tho most try ing is that of .dyiar a ?tranger tn * strange land and -being 'conn?ious of the approach of tho .?nd- , ' , . . Wo, have c?fbe >. across.'adinstance similar to this, however, that, strikes us. as being more saddening - ntilJ. It hr that of a strang?rv^ipto' facing death among strange" and express lng the thought that it-jn? dlt forence with him what was done-with his romains, a? he had nq' home and had no relatives that li? k??w" of. A lonelier death than, that is/almost im possible of imagining, !"-? A circus came to tjtie '^wn;pJ5 Gre?n wood, showed for a day and folded its tents and departed as quickly as lt carno. In. its Wako it left one of the employees, nn aged white man, sick unto death. iSays the .'. Oreen wood Journal ib a news story chronicling the old 'man's?.;^?eatk^?,,'V''3;::' j "Just before he/.?jaa?'?d;'Ti?way. ithei unfortunate mah eai^/thaidf:;.-| ho had any relatives he -dld not s:now where they .lived and he ex proBsod no.desire as to whorb ho wanted to he buried. He said that ;. lt wade no" difference to Ww. It , seems that he had b^'a^ ea pem*: . plbyee of the circus for;av |ong r number : of. yeera sad jhad . no. j home tiea whatever/' It ie almost impossible to..' boa-, cetve of a man ?Q?ng, t?rou^Jife and dylrig friendly,; homeless and . with utter indifference as to what disposi tion was taa.de. of his body, What bf "uti soul? ''XV^wonder if his feelings regurdlug that wer,} tho samo? But there are such people lu thc world and there 1B such loneliness as that old man's to bo found in tho world. It is not an uucommou occurrence. What a cold, lonely world after all? With all thu millions of people in the world, with ull tho thousands of homes, with all <the innumerable ways and uicuns of man creating ties that bind his soul to tho souls of others about him and to tho things of life, how i > : 11 hfl ir-hnw traerlo-flint OT*? goes through n long life in this world ac i leaves it without the pang of tho pdrting of at lenBt one tic NOT A SOLDIER'S WAR A touching incident of ono of the great European battlefields is repro duced in the London Tablet from the Croix, nnd ls us follows: As soon as thc first moments of dlstrcBS which follow on all wounds had passed, I looked in front of me. Quite near lay two soldiers mortally wounded; one a Bnvarian, young and fatr-hair ed, with a gaping wound in his stomach, was lying close to a young Frenchman, who had been stricken In the side, and in the head. Both were in horrible pain, and their faces were growing paler and paler. I could not move, but I kept my eyes on them. X saw a fccblo movement on the part of the Frenchman, who pain fully slipped his hand under his coat for something hidden away on his breast. At last he drew forth his. hand and in it a little silver crucifix which he pressed to his lips, saying feebly but cloarly, "Avo Maria, gratia plena," etc. And then as I watched I saw something more which mov ' ed mo to tears. Tho German, who ha;' hitherto shown no sign of life except a quick, gasping res piration, opened his eyes, which were already glazing with ap proaching death, turned his head toward tho Frenchman and, mur mured nlso in Lutin, "Soneto Mater Del," otc. Their eyes met and thoy understood each other. In a sublime outburst of charity tho Frenchman' held out hie crucifix to tho German, who kiss ed lt; then taking him by tho hand tho Frenchman said: ''Har ing served our countries, let us go to God;" and tho German added, "Reconciled." Their eyes closed, a shiver ranT-."* through Hie ir bo d leu and they passed away. Tho world's most Inhuman of ull wars is daily bringing to light hap penings that make ooo sick at heart. Tho execution of tho British' nurse, Miss Cavell, .was but an example. But tho ohlof pohlt ot Interest In tho Incident of tho two soldiers dying In each other's ? embrace is that lt points out to our mind that this war ie not a war of the soldiers engaged In tho fighting. : Wore lt left to the Boldlers who .are ' doing tho fighting, wo bclievo tho war would, have ended long ago. : With . kings, ' princes, .'po tentates abd other jugglers of- this order eliminated; we believe that the Inhuman struggle would end abruptly; Weather Foi^ast-Falr Wedhesday and Thursday; coolerWenhesday in north portion'. ; .1 '? ~-o-- ; A remarkable record was make yes terday by Contractor W. WV Johnson ?who ls concreting -the'tracks of the traction company's , lines 'on .those streets that aro t?/e paved. As gen erally known, he ls now; working ?a GreeuvJile street, tinder Mr. John sdn'b supervision, the concreting crew yesterday finished ujry almost ?four hundred feet of", track.. It was ono of; the biggest days work dono yet; ^Contractor Johnson ? dally lm preMoa ono more and moro as being tito right man on the right job. He ha& made remarkable progress with this work, all things considered? since the beginning. Ono -of the best pictures shown in Anderson this season wau Been yes terday nt The. And o rs on, the offering toing a Paramount production en titled rTne ?r?b * Xt was h Splendid picture end .waa Seen by largs audi ences at both afternoon and evening performances. Mtunnger Trowbridge la giving tteatregij?rs ot 'Anderson more than their moby's worth in the picture Hue .?hese ?aya. . :.'.'-.:, ? . ? -r-e- : - /"She. sale of seats for: "Th? Win ning, of Barbara Worth* is the bij goat t have had yret,'' said/..'.Jlaa'ai J. Trowbildge of The Ander theatre last night. "Seats went on salo several days ago, and went like hot cakes from the first Indications are that by Wednesday night J will not. have much moro than standing room left." In this issue of The Intelligencer ls an ad from the "Live Wire" Insur ance Agent W. D. McLean, advertis ing Health and Accident Insurance, which is pretty well put. Mr. Mc-j Less grasps his vyporluuiiy and strikes while the iron ie hot, mean ing that he takes tho . occasion of Mr. Mell Glenn's recent illuess as n ve hicle for impressing the importance of every man's carrying health and accident insurance. Mr, McLean's company was hit twlco recently by employees of thisvnewspaper as Mr. Clement Hall, the Lino O' Dope man, carries n policy with,Mr. ,McLean and ho is nc?; in the hospital sick. l-c--- ? The case of Bob ' McGee charged with making whiskey will be tried this morning in the federal court in Greenwood. This cose is one that bas been tried a number of times and which is interesting. McGee was charged with operating a Bttll and was arrested by Sheriff Ashley. The ca3o was tried before Magistrate Geiger and tho man was acquitted. Later lt waB brought before tho grand jury and another case was made. This was also dismissed. The third time, the case waS . given a prelimi nary hearing before Commissioner C. B. Earle of Anderson. It WOB bound over and will be tried at Greenwood today. Sheriff Ashley goes back to Greenwood as ono of the material witnesses in this caso today. --7?-~r* ' "Funny Paper'* dollB aro being shown lu Fant's window nt tho Fant's Book atore. These dolls are prettily arranged and make a very attractive window display. TheBO dolls oro one of the newest of creations in Toylond and are expected to be great sellers among the "little girls." j--o-~ Burts Lollis, a white man was brought to jail yesterday to nervo o 30 days sentence ^o-** .beating a board bin. ^?S^fmHf?mi'f?l^ H don't pay to beat ward Trills, for this mah went all tho vr?y to? Blrmmgbarr end then waa caught and brought hack. ,'. Jj Got Colhha. Mixed. A few rn o nth a -age '{.lie .widow of ar Austrian ofDcoy-: -who had hean .kill ed in the. war died nt Pct rcs rad, say* The Pathfinder. ', . When j tho new reached ber nephew tn Vienna h< telegraphed . to tho.. ? Retrograd au thoritles a request .fh.at tho roman'! body be acut to tho Austrian Capita for burial. It happened that ono. o tho strongest' and '.' .most. jbwerfd . movements made in tho . war was be ginning at that' time and tho cofili reached Vienna only after ?nany vex alloua delays. 4> When, the bereaved fa mil 3- gath oreti for a laBt look at the face o tho aunt they discovered in tho cof fin tho body of a Russian general li fgl! uniform with his sword at hi 'a'do and the cross of t. George Ol lila breast. Tho nephew immediate ly dispatched an indignant telegror ' to the military authorities at Petro 1 grad, informing them that, they ha sent the body of a Ru pa ian o li leer In stead ot that ot the aunt, and ji questing that the mistake be immedi j ately rectified. ... "ina short t 'nie the following tel (grain came back to tho. nephew !? yBnry the Russian general ^ Qdlotl and receronly. Yon?..au?.t.;,i*w*M.,iai to: rest two days ago in ?etrogni , with grand military honors lh th presence of the ?Czar'? personal roi rosentative." ,; . >: , . '- . A MSkIni? Gtmuv 'M-. . '> New England YankereS'' ?who* ai credited with having ' palmed oft o unsuspecting purchasers w/obden \ nu' mego saya The Pathflndeiv had doti lng on a Kansas farmer who a nun '. her of vears ego sold .td a. dealer * Irving Kane., what he represented t bo a cowhide, receiving for; the: Sam $3.40. Leather was not BO ,?carca an expensive ; then as now.; ?fter" th farmer had left the purchksor unrol ed .the hide and found he -had bee goldbricked; the farmer ha.4 sewed cow's tall to a comparatively w**?r4' leas horsehide and 80 worked lt off t a COWhldb. : / . ? '. .'. A few days lats? a waiffiah-nblgl t*$r bf the deceitful farmefc ?tackod? c his gato post the following-amuslt ?p?taph: "Here Iles two dollars and t?ifcr cent And hero lt lies till ? akea.?ona nene It Sellins horsehide* Ht':?^mm(i*: , When he goes iitfr*&Uvwell -a ., pass In." Vi ?Baa?rhack Hog Playfu*? Ont L W; ?(From the Terran .Transerlpt) '. The . rasorbaek hog in - Texas getting to ho a, thia? M tha pai , ?ia those who have been inveatlgath t*ll us. The rtzCrback la T ?.vii i place to a finer,' better preed. ai simply ehowlag that Tesjaa-ts fceeph . up tho place la moro waya Jthah ot Tho era of poor stock ia Taxa? ' ? fast being lett -,' behinds, s J?ajmer?. a : Anding dut that lt pays ?o keep t . best and are living pp to their/ cc victlons ia this regard. ; "Nothing t good for Texas" ls tho tdogan that ' being realized Juat now/-ft* never ,t fore In all tho history of tho ?n "See the KiRMESS Friday Night" CARDINAL-LION IS STILL ACTIVE WORKER AGAINST RAGE SUICIDE Parla, Oct. 22.--(Associated Press Correspondence.)--Cardinal'k .Lucon, Ar ch bl?h op ot RI? ni ms, whose seventy two years do not . prevent bim from sticking to bis shell-battered ' post, lum found time to continue his cam paign against the depopulation of France, a subject upon which he is a recognized- authority;, i\o baa written for The Associated Pr?ss vlewa oh the effect of war upon,the birth .rate, that Ore particularly.'Interesting, iii view or tho revival, ot religious. ' Interest uh own hy increased'-attendance, at ail religious service? through France. - ? "The Origin of tho question," ho writes, "is obviously-In childless mar riages. Find out why marriages aro childless and wo may find where the remedy lies. Economists ha ve point ed out debauch, unhealthy literature, alcohol,' selfishness . and avarice aa some of the causes;,.they,'have'accord-' ingly proposed as remedies the sup pression of vito, ccu??renip of litera ture, prohibition of alcohol, public aid to large families with roller rrom mili tary duties, ensured.;, employment lighter taxes on fathers and heavier burdens on baoholors and childless married men; "All theso methods are good as far as they go; all should he tried since every man who loves, his cohn try can not be Indifferent to the growth of a real vice, amounting to a- social dis ease,''W?rlch-'te not onlyr tho prosperity'.hut tho existence. Of a na tion. "The war will-eccentUato the cam paign" ng?inBt depopulation by" com pol 1 ir g attention ' to tho mowing jdowri of so many men In tho flower of their age, tho'suppression of so. > many sources of life. It will no. doubt has ten the cdoption of somo'if hot all tho measures proposed* but economic methods do' act tako a man's soul into account; so long aa Ano conscience is untouched so long ill economic me*? ures.be fruitful. ^'Religion riches, Everns and uio-l Miv ?uuiuaio Mn^iftuw mut r,u* . .ern man's .actions-Inspires him to u duty .*hat ts.phhposcd by:the rnosV.fe-, disputable autbari??r-ihat Of .. his Creator. It airo ss&rea tbduty done a T?war? that Infinitely ^rimstfeCia value and?duT?tIon the fleeting' trou bles and sacrifices .imposed by duty. "Under tho influen?a. Tot ^ religion Obedience to the laws of the married state becomo spontaneous and gon oroua through tho most powerful per sonal latereata *hat itenco^ragea. Toi those that clttsa the aourcea of life in order td escape fatigu? and .trouble or to avoid the division ci inheritances' and assure to their heirs lives; , .;Jof pleasure without work, religion re calls that the conjugal . stet* Va* not instituted ;Vth$(^ the satisfaction: ot;*he or io* tko psrsoaai enjoyment of two -per? flfo?a-that man hore below .has other interesta than that of personal aatis ?aotfon; other viches than those of te earth.V-..'-'- -"'.:' -% '. -'--.S. '.'.?.. ."Tc. everyone religion shows the nobility of fatherhood which asso ciates thain with the ? creative, pbwef jpfcOod; thereby they coriVibute to the gWmg of, life to ie ?hHtdra?. whoso souls oro immortal and whff?aV>'Q?i TTS alway: I J-buy B-OE JjM our inter?s Even tho it b fs s? you need, it ??.J - : ' oiir "money ' behind it-tari isfaction. .YOU'VE never e ing advantage tl: in this special si young men's sui ing us daily fro plus of Americ Complete assor sizes of all patte favored fabrics a A most plea: /Vu-*- odd trousers Ul_\ browns, tans r \ZD . our best ef from #2 to $ '*77ie S/on 'du 3 tin ca to eternal happiness. \ "Let us then -c h?bil i tr. to-ro-lnsplro those' religious " beliefs ; with thom: I will be reborn Christian ways and j with Chrlstlaif *w?ys- will again came the observance, through conviction I and through love, of thc holy laws of marr ia sc and of the family, and, in a large proportion, the rebuilding ' of tho home. ,- . ?.'?_' "I do not pretend that Teligton may, of itself, cuve the evil. I merely point out that therein is found /.for Christians the most powerful- succour againBt the evil-tho most efficacious encouragement to the duty which we seek to stimulate. - "We must not forget that the task of married ' people is grave and ar duous; the. duties of . parents aro heavy, above all among the classes that depend on their dally work for their dally bread. I have labored among such for twenty y?ars and have oftei?"received the. confidences j of honest fathers of families who, with only their modest daily earnings io llvo upon, asked (themselves whether they should risk having more chil dren titan they-could feed, religious considerations wera the only ones. that could encourage and give sup port -io such fathers; their reliance was confidence in providence, "Providence makes AISO of second ary causes; if ls the honor nnd duty Of ?hoao who. possess power stsd for tunes to become its- Instruments. To the moral for co of religion material aid must ho added . Legislators, em ploy?/s-all thoao. who are favou'd with wealth must apply ?their good will to lighten the burdens bf fathers of. largo families,. help' them .. pro,-, cure tho needed resources to do honor to and protect the family end make the way easy for.the education ol' their oh???iOn. -, '>?.'.-.' ?"\ "I do not believe in radical meas ?ures that would take from every healthy man without. children hi? rig*'*? ;of citizenship; that seems to bo contrary to the liberty conscience, and dignity of man/* . i. ', i... i ' ' '.i, roen cnops ein:APER. NOW ?7/M)0 Hogs Received In Chicago la a Doy and Prices Fall. (Chicago DJspetcb Zlet.) ' Unusually heavy receipts of bogs In all markets bf' the country and the arriv?t- of : S ??odo -IM??? in ^Chicago in tho last 24, hours hhs clipped tl^? hundred pounds off the pries ot pork on hoof in tho Chicago market^Llke wis? th? .-shipment relieves nh actual shortage ot porto tor home conauvriy tion. in tho city. ??.Hogs ?aid today for S7.B5)per hun dred, whereas Wednesday's price was $8.95; On September. 15 tho quota-, tf?n was $9.85. . The dr?v In 'price at the yard> was reflected In the retail markets', where pork, loinn, ' which have.be?a.; nell lu g at top prices from 26 cerita a patti) d upward were sold at 18. t^nts. Other SgRa dropped similarly. r -V^?tie shutting off ; ?Of; tb?lv>??te market, because of resenee ot f and mouthx dieoaae, th: Penney lvi*nl which Toare jsMp^bt? from i the-weat through that a tato, l a pertly respon sible for the drop thip week," said J. JB. Ch?mer 'pt.the National Live Stock Commission company. Intentional. Lita* F^We? av Vad fallen and waa bawling vigorously, when his sister said te^ .comfort him : , "fjon't ?cry, ?*y; you dMat mean to hurt yoarself.'*--13oston Transcript. s to your interest to : merchandise; it's to t to make.jj: to yours, e a j 'standard" article will be well to h?ve cheerfully refunded" tiake sure of your sat in joyed a greater fiuy lan we offer you now lowing of men's and ts our buyer is send ai the wholesale sur a's foremost tailors, talents but not all rns; this seasons most nd colorings at m 3 sing display of men's in worsteds; grays, , blues and mixtures; forts, we -thinks, at 7.50. v . ; with a Conscience COMPLIMENTS FOUGY OF U. S. TOWARD CHINA Pokln g, September 30.-(Associat ed Press Corresp^fldonco.J^An inter-1 view ?vtyth' itbfi iftpaaoae bai^^errto . China, Air. Hloki, Which a. local pa per, reprints with credit to tho Japan Times of Toldo, la especially compli mentary'to American policy in China and critical of the. Japanese alti tude. ? ' ti ll ??J Mr. Hloki is now on leave.in Japan, where he has been for several weeks recovering from an injury to his an klo sustained while the historic de ni ands Japan made upon China were under consideration last, spring. The published interviey credits Mr. Hloki with saying Japan. would do well to emulate the United States in its dealings) with China. "Take, a leaf out. of tho American book," Mr. Hiokl ;1B reported to have advised his fellow;' countrymen.. "Tho United States ls nbt b?nt .upon tho acquisi tion of interests and rights, in-China, .phils she has done a great deal to wards the cat.v> of education lu that part of the world. There'arb tkreo universities managed by Americans for Chinese students. In addition, the Boxer, trouble indemnity which . tho Washington; gov?rhmertt .received from' Peking ls returned'to 'Chlna" and 1?'being appropriated to the fiuhd for training-Chinese students lb Amerl-: ea, .Some fifty 'students aro every, year .dispatched to America by "means of this fund . In these circumstances' tho Chinese cannot but be Impressed .with deep gratitude for tho American good offices,"and-be well disposed to wards Americans.". .' r ' . Mn ^contract''tb'-thia American policy Mr. Hiokiisj credited with saying par i lic-?i?y ail negotiations conductedVVrtth the' Chinese by the Japanese since the Molkli ero havb resulted in ill-feel ing. Ho' attributes thia to the. fact that/'the'' Japanese take no practical interest in tho Chinese after thoy have completed negotiations, but rather hold them In contempt. Al though An?-Jai?n?e? sentiment ti be lieved by Mr.. "Hiokl to be prevt?enV l? several strata of Chtneso BOC let y. ho ls quoted aa a?ylng. this, feeling does not exist among; tho thinking classes of China, who are believed by^j^^Wl OB, anxious, to have good feeling be tween; th$ ; ?w^eoj?fi^?^^^ fluently Mr. Hibki c<raci'?d?? 5ils i?^ terMe/r .wit^^?t?baxnent that ornoo t h T?latto * ^r?' p?s?lbie ?etweou japan ! and .Cl^'and'-ar?'|aei)^t?t:=!|^? upon a charige/ift the attitude bt tbs Japanese towards their neighboring ?tate. '. ?. ?'*' . ? - .' '.' 1 " '?'"I '"'V ' '.' '?.v'" -"''A somewhat uupatrlotlo little son fgfHlf? \lS-yeariJ' old^^'t??hp^tb ? .? hts tt?cher, in th-'fepublie/flchool^??J:- Mid sjdtetf If he could not -have, his' - nanto cb?nged; 7'Wiiy do youv want to chango your name?** th? teacher aiifred, ,^I,.wanf,-*b bb; an Aiaaer'ican, tiiiii in A mericA.. now'. '* ; - s . ./ "What, American nama ;woul*>wd Uko to.have?" --^1 bave lt here," he said, handing which was written ... VPAtrfisk ?ienn?s McCarty, r^cMcagb Newe.