THE DEMOCRATIC I. A Democratic View With Portraits of William J. Bryan Drawings from life by Alfred H. Clark of William McKinley Drawn June 19, 1900 Theodore Roosevelt Drawn June 18, 1900 Printed on plate paper and mounted side by side on heavy tinted cardboard. Pictures are 7 x 5 inches each and the card is 14x11 inches. Price twenty-five cents for either the Republican or Democratic Nominees. Sent by mail securely packed. Address The Outlook Co., Dept. C, 287 Fourth Ave., N.Y. THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES Drawings by Alfred H. Clark from the latest photographs. William J. Bryan Adlai E. Stevenson The Outlook is a Weekly Newspaper and an Illustrated Monthly Magazine in one. It is published every Saturday-fifty-two issues a year. The first issue in each month is an Illustrated Magazine Number, containing about twice as many pages as the regular weekly issue, and many pictures. Price.―The subscription price is Three Dollars a year, payable in advance. Ten cents a copy. 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PALSTON Dr. Deimel's Linen-Mesh Underwear Registered Trade Mark What others say about it. The best recommendation for these remarkable garments is the testimony of those who wear them. We quote what a few have said: 66 At least 10 degrees cooler, and the most comfortable underclothing I ever wore." Since adopting Deimel I have ceased taking cold." "I consider Dr. Deimel's Linen-Mesh remarkable, and advise everybody to wear it." "No more_rheumatism since I dropped wool and adopted Dr. Deimel's Linen-Mesh." "I have put some seventy patients in Dr. Deimel's Underwear, and in not one single instance have I cause to regret it." Call and examine the garments or booklet and samples of the fabric. Mail orders for these goods have our prompt attention. James McCutcheon & Co. "The Linen Store," 14 W. 23d St., N. Y. The Farmers' Loan and Trust Company Chartered 1822 Nos. 16, 18, 20, and 22 WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $6,525,000 The Company is a legal depositary for moneys paid into Court, and is authorized to act as Executor, Administrator. Trustee, Guardian, Receiver, and in all other Fiduciary ca pacities. Receives deposits upon Certificate of Deposit, or subject to check and ALLOWS INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES Acts as Trustee under Mortgages made by Railroad and other Corporations, and as Transfer Agent and Registrar of Stocks and Bonds. Manages Real Estate and lends money on bond and mortgage. Acts as Agent for the transaction of any approved financial business. EDWIN S. MARSTON, President. THOS. J. BARNETT, 2d Vice-President. AUGUSTUS V. HEELY, Asst. Secy. Vol. 65 JUL 13 1900 CAMBRIDGE, MASS. The Outlook Peking and Tientsin Published Weeklyp July 14, 1900 The latest news from The War in China: China is the cheering announcement that the Peking legations were safe on July 4, and that the Chinese had ceased their attacks. Including the guards, about six hundred persons were connected with the foreign legations, and there were over two hundred other foreigners in the city, in addition to any missionaries who may have sought refuge there. Reports say that Prince Tuan has now placed his son on the throne, but that Prince Ching (formerly head of the Tsung-li Yamên, or For eign Office) is leading a counter-revolution. The imprisoned foreigners at Peking may possibly have some hope in the jealousies of Princes Tuan and Ching, if the news of their differences is confirmed. Stirred by the murder of Barón von Ketteler, the German Emperor, with characteristic promptness, has not only despatched four ships and many troops to China; he has done a cleverer thing in appealing to Chinese cupidity by offering a reward of a thousand dollars for every foreigner in Peking delivered alive to a German magistrate, an act which naturally meets with heartiest commendation everywhere. Addressing the detachment of German marines which sailed for China last week, the Kaiser said: I will not rest until the German flag, joined to those of the other Powers, floats triumphantly over China's flag, and until it has been planted on the walls of Peking to dictate peace to the Chinese. You will have to maintain good comradeship with all the other troops that you will come in contact with over yonder. Russians, British, and French, all alike, are fight ing for one common cause-for civilization. We must bear in mind, too, something higher, namely, our religion, and the defense and protection of our brothers out there, some of whom stake their lives for the Savior. On July 3, at Tientsin, the Chinese heavily bombarded the foreign settlements, the Russians having unsuccessfully bom No. 11 barded the native town on the preceding day, and on July 6 the Chinese attack was renewed and not abandoned until after seven hours' fighting. A Chinese force, estimated at a hundred thousand men, controls the country about Tientsin. Though thousands of unburied bodies lie on the plains about the city, and though the Peiho is full of them, there is no longer any doubt that the Chinese know how to fight better than they did five years ago, when they were so disastrously defeated by the Japanese. Moreover, the Chinese now have modern weapons. They seem to have shown almost a Boer-like energy in accumulating them, if we may judge from the revelations of the Tientsin arsenal, captured by Admiral Seymour. The Provinces Disorder in all the northern provinces is increasing in violence. In Manchuria the Boxers have destroyed all the works of white men, save in some spots garrisoned by the Russians. They have already destroyed, also, the Russian hospital at Mukden, the ancient capital of Manchuria, and have massacred the native Christians there; and they have attacked the Russian railway stations, and have cut the telegraph wires. A Chinese army is approaching the treaty port of Niuchang, and the foreigners there are preparing to leave their homes. In the province of Shantung the Boxers have posted proclamations everywhere calling upon loyal Chinamen to expel the foreigner " for introducing among the pious Chinese an immoral religion.' The Boxers have boldly approached to the treaty port of Chifu itself, now crowded with foreigners who have fled thither from all parts of China, not only on account of its supposed safety, but also because of its bracing sea air during the hot summer weather. It now appears that the for |