davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22
It's Hot


and likely to stay so for awhile. Under
the laws of compensation we are bound
to have a fair share Of ALL kinds Of
weather. The cool spell came FIRST,
Now Nature has got to "square the ac-
count" It puts the FEATHER
WEIGHTS to the front. Fashion has
fixed it SO it is proper to wear either the
necligee or dressier THIN CLOTHES
all for comfort we've kept abreast
Of fashion. The FANCY FLANNEL
ard SERGE SUITS and the great va
riety of PONGEE MOHAIR, SEER
SUCKER, ALPACA, SILK, FLAN-
MEL, LINEN, ETC., COATS and
VESTS-or COATS alone-giye your
tastes the freedom of choice you eau get
nowhere else. If you want to "spruce
up" more there are the "TRUE
BLUE" land BLACK SERGES and
CHEVIOTS-WHITE and FANCY
VESTS "to set of" the effect-DUS-
TIERS to travel in-NEGLIGEE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HATS
and STRAWS-FAIR LEATHER and
OUTING SHOES - ANYTHING -
EVERYTHING has right to
make q bid for your favor is HERE
and much of it now is at prices "bowed
down" Just keep one thing il mind
always-whatever you buy" IF IT
COMES FROM SAKS'S IT'S
RIGHT"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22
A NEW ALLIANCE MOVEMENT.
a Commercial Convention Organized In
hansas-The Object 10 Kill BIiddle-Nen.

Kansas Cry, Mo. August 2O.-The Stars
Topeka (kansas) special says: One hun.
dred delegates representing the Peoples
party met this morning in Trades Assem-.
Oily Hal and organized the Alliance Com
mercial Convention. A Temporary oroani-
eaton was effected by electing Noah Allen.
OF wichita, chairman aud Fred. Bailey. of
Mlchita. secretary. The work outlined il
mammoth one, providing for the amala-
eamation OF every business organization
which has grown out Of the farmers up-
rising IN the State. Dir. Allen stated that
the hrst Commercial Convention which had
ever assembled in Kansas was not intend
ed AS political organization. 1t was for
the benefit of Democrats. Republicans
and People's-Partv men alike. Many Al
nance Leaders recognize that there have
been altogether too many business organi-
cations passing under the Alliance name
II IS proposed TO investigate thoroughly
all of them and decide which are worthy
of support. To put it briefly, the object
OF the convention Is e. Kill middle-men.
one az the delegates this morning stated
that II was high time the farmers in inte-
nor Kansas who had cattle to sell were
binding way To dispose of them to an
other farmer IN an adjoining county with
out making the deal through Kansas City
or some commission company. The con
vention was called. and seems to be ma
nlpulatcd by the mutual protective 8ssO-
cation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22
JOHN BULL AND THE CELESTlALS.
Henceforth No British Onicer Will Serve
in Chiua's Navy.

by Anglo-American cable TO tho Dispatch.I
LoSpov. Enc. August 2i.-The British
Government has notified tho Government
of China that from this time forth no BIT
ish officers will be allowed 10 serve In the
Chinese navy.
The British Government has taken this
step On account of the refusal of the Chi
nese authorities 10 furnish an explanation
Of the insult Of a Chinese officer IN haul
ing down the flag of Admiral Lang while
that British officer was IN command OF the
Chinese North-Coast squadron at Hong
kong in 1880.
Admiral Lang resigned his commission
in the Chinese navy in June, 1890. giving
as his reason for resigning that the Chinese
officers Of the squadron were insubordi-
nate. Later. as a result of Admiral Lang's
resignation. the Chinese Government de-
clared that 1t would never again entrust
real authority in the navy to any foreign
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22
PROFESSOR AOLLADAWs SUCCESSOR
Professor Charles A. Perkins Eiected-A
House and Home for Mrs. Holiday.

FARMv1LE. Va, August 2O.-The Board
of Trustees Of the Hampden-Sidney Col
lege met this evening and elected n profes.
sol 10 i'll the chair vacated by the death Of
Professor Holladay. Professor Charles y.
Perkins. Ph. d., of Johns Hopkins Uni
yerslty. was UNANIMOUSLY elected. hS was
associate professor Of physics at Johns
Hopkins for three years. and full professor
at Bryn Mawr College. near Philadelphia,
several years. He IS thlrty-two years OF
age and comes with the highest recon-
mendations. Mrs. Holiday Will occupy
the old home at least one year at the re-
Guest of the board. The committee OF
alumni WHO are raising a fund for "a
monument was commented. ana enorts
w1il he made through them TO erect Iioi-
laday house on College ground for Mrs.
Holiday during her life and then to be
used for n professors house, tie board TO
furnish the lot and $1,000 II necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
AUGUST 81, 1891.
ru..-.. No..

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
AUGUST 81, 1891.
(Reported for the Dispatch.l
Auction offerings On Change to-day, 81; taken
In, 3. Highest, sl3.25; lowest, s1.75-sverage
$3.50.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
o., 10000: tobacco, 1870 16-total, e3,376.2o.
Private sales: Wrappers, IL; smokers. IA; I'LL
ers, 10; cutters, 3; darks, 3-totai. As.
Loose sales, owing 10 the storm, were made
with fewer buyers present, aud some Of the best
OF brigh,s and mahoganies sold reasonably well,
but with declining tendency. Planters arc
shipping here In earnest, and those who would
avail themselves OF tobacco at nrst hands should
attend sales. Shipments from South Carolina.
North Carolins, and Southwest Virginia have
been made and fold hero this week. Thus Rich
mond gets and will continue to get all grades and
selections Of planters tobacco made about u.
West Virginia tobacco viii be also largely over
loose here this season.
Tho new order of sales benefits our city trade
In every way and should, As 10 win be. fully sus-
tanned by our buyers
From all planters consulted u ID learned that
the crop 10 doing well. There are, - usual, fev
contingencies and possible drawback 10 b met
yet. The weather mar continue TOO vet "a
mako rich tobacco everywhere. vhiis b y de-
sirable II other pointsL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York. August 2l.-The stock mar
ket to-day seemed 20 great extent in o
waiting OF transition state, and while the
larger bulls are letting prices take care OF
themselves for time the bears are not IN
clined 10 increase their short lines to any
marked extent.
NO DECIDED TENDENCY.
The amount Of business done TO-DAY was
materially less than the average OF late.
and the fluctuations were "a rule con-
fined to narrow limits and no decided ten
dency in prices was shown throughout the
greater portion of the day. The rise IN
Sugar continued. but AZ il was generally
attributed to manipulation. as oil the late
moves in that stock have been, II attracted
little attention. and late in the day the
prevailing dulness overlook II also. Lon
don houses were as eager buyers this morn
ing as they have been sellers for some
time past, and while London prices were
rather lower first prices here were made
at small fractional advances over last
nights figures.
WORKING FOR A REACTION.
The trading element WAS still working
for "A reaction, but the general sentiment
in the room was conservatively bullish.
and though the sales of the traders were
sufficient TO make recession of small
fractions in the early trading the down
ward movement then met with a check
and went no farther for the remainder OF
the day. One of the objects in selling
short stock was TO discount possible
poor bank statement tomorrow, but no
one was willing to 90 very far on that line.
and the demandwas sufficientto keep prices
in the general list within small fractions
of the opening figures throughout the day.
THE CLOSE DULL BUT FAIRLY STEADY.
Late in the day, after the industrials bad
made material gains, the regular list
showed some improvement. but the stimu-
lus was not very strong, and the market
finally closed dull and fairly steady at or
about the level of first prices. Inc hnal
changes are irregular, but advances show
a ma ority. and though most or the gam !
are insignificant sugar il up IL and Lead
Trust, cordege, Northern Pacific preferred,
and Tennessee coal each Ia per cent, the
last two being specially prominent for
strength in the afternoon. Sales OF listed
stocks, $50, 600 shares unlisted, 22.OOO.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Eueninq.- Exchange quiet and steady at
4si1s4S7. Commercial bills, 4s3a4S5la.
Money easy at ~. closing offered at az.
Sup-Treasurv balances Coin. $50. 100000
currency, S2s, 1852 900. Governments dull
and steady per cents. 1854 AS. 1905.
State bonds entirely neglected.
sTocK OrOT krlOSl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22
STRIKE AT CRAMPS sHlp-YARps.
Heater Boys. Rivet-Carriers, and Rivetcrs
Demand an Advance of Wave.

PHfIADELpHIA, August 20. 1t was learned
to-day that strike, embracing about zoo
men and boys, occurred Yesterday nj tho
cramps ship-yards here. Just al tL,s
time work at the yards is especially active
as tho new vessels for the navy ara ba;no
pushed to completion in order 10 o,yo
room on the stocks for the lefass
contract secured 10y the firm from
the Government. On Monday last tho
heater-boys and rivet.carrers. 10 The
number OF $50, made demand for an all
vance OF wages, and when il was refused
them they struck work. The heater bovs
had been making 81 a day and they de-
manded an advance of fifty cents. Tho
rVet-carrlers had been making 81 and
they sought IN advance to s.. Yesterlav
the rlveters and holders-up also demanded
an advance, aid upon being refused them
they, too, struck. making in oil about
80 men and boTs out. The strike
was not ordered by nnv labor
organization. but as nearly ali
riNeters. corkcrs. etc. in the yarious
cities belong 10 the union. they will Inc
notified by the strikers not 10 work for the
cramps. and IN tins manner they hone 10
gan Their point. All the men say thev do
not expect to be out more than a week or
Two at the most, as they are satisfied that
lneir employers cannot secure men to take
tneir places. and owing 10 the nature of
the contracts the work must be continued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22

Rv1 o'clock the patience of the

nv O'clock the patience Of the muIti-
tude became exhausted. and a number
sought for chance to shoot Amy without
giyinc him the opportunity to do further
harm. 1t was determined to hold no more
palavering with him. Finally, the officers
with Winchester rifles poured steady fire
into the hay, some shooting through tho
weather boarding OF the barn. Amy re-
turned the fire until his revolvers were
both emitted. when rush was made and
he was CAPTURED as above stated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
An Accidental Ignition Of Giant Powder
Eight Men Killed.
nav tnlecrnph Dol the Dispatch.l


BURKE. Ip.Ho, August 21.-Two hundred
pounds of giant powder exploded at the
mouth OF the tower-tuhnel OF the Black
Bear mine near here Wednesday with ter.
rible effect. Four men were imprisoned
at the breast of the drift by rock which
caved in and were suffocated. The bodies
of four other miners are not yet found,
but all hope of finding them alive has been
given up. The explosion was terriiic.
tearing up the earth and caving In the
tunnel for distance OF 100 feet. A rescu-
ing party recovered the dead bodies OF G.
Mcneil, general manager; John Jense.
assistant manager, and Robert blackburn
and John Barron, miners. The four
Others missing, 1t is feared. were blown to
atoms. Jense is q brother OF one OF the
proprietors and Blackburn was secretary
of the Central Miners Union at Burke.
just how the explosion occurred cannot
be sscertained, but it IA supposed that q
lighted candle or fire from pipe dropped
into q box containing powder or fuse by
some one passing was the cause. -Four
cases OF two hundred sticks each exploded
almost simultaneously.
Black Bear is located half way between
Wallace and Burke. on what is known as
Canyon Creek, near the town Of Gen.,
The bodies of the men recovered were
found at distance Of one hundred and
fifty feet from the mouth OF the tunnel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22
IRE GEORGIA ALLIANCE.
President Livingston Re-Eiected-fres''
dent Hall Dsnounced-Ocaia Platform.

ATLANTA. GA. August 20.-The election
of officers of the Georgia State Alliance
resulted in the reelection Of l.. +. Living
ston as president by unanimous, vote 9l!,
The other officers chosen were W. A. VII
son. vice-president A. W. lvey. secretary;
". A. Broughton. treasurer. and W. D.
Copeland, State lecturer.
A speech was made at the open session
by National-PresIdent Polk. in when ne
stated that the Ocala platform was being
unanimously endorsed by State Alliances
through the country.
A resolution was adopted denouncing
President Hall, OF the Missouri Alliance.
The Committee on Cotton Acreage re-
commended that a convention OF cotton
growers be called. looking to reduction OF
the cotton acreage.
The Alliance reafllmed its endorsement
of the Ocala platform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22
Canada Alter a Gang of Boodiers.

QUEBEC. QUE, August 2O.-Colonel
Smith. Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms OF the
House Of Commons. arrived here yester-
day afternoon armed with warrant tor
the arrest OF Hon. Thomas McGreevy,
signed by the Speaker Of the House OF
Commons. McGreevy's residence was
found closed, barred, and locked. and IN
ouiries elected the information that the
member for Quebec West had LETT town by
n morning train for Montreal, whence ne
intended proceeding to Old Orchard
Beach. Maine. , -
a Quebec member of Parliament who
has inst returned from Ottawa reports
that Sir John Thompson has expressed 10
n number of political friends his Intention
as Minister Of Justice tOindlct III the name
ofthe Queen for public robbery and con
sriracy the whole Of the members OF the
NcGrcevv boodle-gang and the pubic ON,
Gals they bribed, provided he is assured
Inv the local authorities that there Is area
s0nable prospect of finding mere q Jury
above the influence of the boodlers;, III Is
considered that this prosecution VIII save
the Government and that thus the threat
ened political crisis at Ottawa VIII Dc
ayertel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22
AN ALLIANCE PICNIC.
Three Hundred Heurico Farmers Assem-
BILE Around the Festive Board.

Three ftuNufcu ncuTicp IbThSfS <h7'""
bic Around the Festive Board.
Fully three hundred farmers from Fort
Harrison and Varina Alliances assembled
in annual picnic at Township Hall on the,
River road yesterday. and jolly good
time they hal.
The entire surrounding neighborhood
was represented. and the gorgeous coun-
try feast (which included an old-time VIZ
ginia Brunswick stew was highly enjoyed.
The district lecturer. Mr.. +. NJ. Parrish,
of Go0chland. was present. and Mr.. Il. Z.
Friend. candidate for the Legislature. as
well "a President Muller, of the County
Alliance, were also on hand. These gem
tleuuen favored the assemblagc with excel
lent addresses. at the conclusion OF which
Hon. George ID. Wise. who was seen DRIFT
ing among the crowd. was loudly called
for. Captain Wise responded warmly IN
an enthusiastic speech. which was eagerly
listened 10 and highly enjoyed.
The exercises were interpreted with de-
lighttul music, an organ having been fur
nsbed by Mr. ". A. Samson. whose wife
performed on the instrument. :,
Just before twilight large wagon-load
of watermelons was driven upon the
grounds. and the days festivities were at
an eud when the luscious Henrlco product
had been deyOureG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22
THE MARTINIQUE HURRICANE.
Two Hundred and Eighteen People Killed
in Coast Towns Alone.
fBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l

fBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
PARIS, FRANCE. August 21.-Additional
details received here this morning from st.
Pierre. the capital of the island OF Mar
Unique, the French West Indian posses
sion which was visited by terrible hurri-
cane Tuesday night last. shows that the
facts already published were not only IN
no way exaggerated but that they did not
tell the full story of the disaster. The
number of dead was originally estimated
at sixty with hundreds injured. The latest
dispatches received here announce that
two hundred and eighteen people have
been found killed in the coast towns alone.
the towns in the interior not having been
heard from as yet. There IL no doubt that
the loss of life in the interior towns may
have been as great as. il not greater than,
in the coast towns. So it is impossible at
present even TO make an estimate of the
number of people who lost their lives
through the. cyclonic disturbance wnlch
did go much ruin and desolation to the
unfortunate island.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22
TIE TERMINAL BORROWING MONEY.
From One to rive Hundred Thousand 10
PAY sept. Coupons on Trust Bonds

M, Wong Aucust 2O.-Reports were cur
~, dav that. the Richmond Terminal
r com had beeu compelled. TO make
sre"b loans TO meet maturing obligations.
I later IT was stated-and the statement was
confrmed bv President lnman-that the
oo had arranged with bankers Tor
oov money It NAV require, and that the
n,S would be put III bank to-day, to pay
the coupons Septem Dor LIST on ihe COZ
lateral trust bonds. Among other bankers GER
if was stated that Drexel, Morgnn ~ 20
had arranged to furnish the lerilin"i ~ =
tem from 500 600 TO S5OO,OOO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22

make good paper drawn by others. dis
counted by the bank and protested IN New
York. II is understood on the streets that
the paper is lot OF drafts amounting 70
about 100000 on New York parties by
President Voolfolk, of the Alabama Ter
minal and Improvement Company OK this
place. The bank has been handling these
drafts for some time and they were always
honored before. The banks deposits are
about S65,OCO. The president OF another
bank is quoted as saying that none OF the
Farley Bank paper is held here by other
banks, and that the suspension VIII not
affect them. IL is thought that the sus-
pension is temporary. and that matters
will soon be arranged, no one suffering
money loss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22
Nr-elly Storr snniled.

i.' '.r.. August 20. Yesterday it
'tat Herr Miguel. Minister OF
$3.50 holds close personal and Of
-.,. with the Emperor and who
''. 10 removing the grain duties,
personal petition 70 the En-
.. VIZ tIa q suspend fOI three
IL election Of import duties on
.. .a- Chancellor. General Won Ca
'e. ned o. further discuss this
zee Cabinet meetings. This
4. sh considerable credence, but 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22
international Fraternal Alliance.

There was public meeting Of the men,
bers and friends Of this order held at Mon
ticello Hall last night under the auspices
OF the WASHINGTON Assembly. Mr.. l.. j.
Halton presided. Hon. Charles l.. Wilson.
president. and Charles G. Stief, Of Balti-
more, secretary Of the cabinet of tho
order, were present and delivered ad;
dresses upon the plans, purposes. and
progress of the organization. 1t Is fra,
ternal endowment ASSOCIATION managed
by trustees elected by the members and
The condition Of the organization WAS
represented TO be prosperous and pro-
cressive. Among those present were
J. ID. Policy, 4. j. Walker, speaker OF es-
sembly j. I. Brown, yice-speaker; L. II.
Duke. clerk; J. :. Clay. sergeant alarms;
c. l.. Jones. Charles Harker, Ed. Halton
and wife, II. :. Campbell and wife, ". VI:
Miller, chaplain; Mrs. Joseph Bland, and
ot hers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22

c.,,sprny. Mp. August 20.-While driving
Sc oAi ;nnac1,bb-and.a-half pipe for water at
p pa Wicomico county, Mr.. John
n "a ~ ~ W,msrow struck natural gas. OF which
-, ~, " -; "a now a steady flow. On applying a
.ne,b n blaze shoots up which ,will heat
iron 70 a white heat, but the light from II
- 1 less brilliant than that IRON an orainaf a
30 MANY people from the surround
TO country visit the place daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22
Site for Norfolk's Federal Building.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., August 2i.-Super-
tailed to select site for the public build
ing at Norfolk, Va. has made report to
misunderstanding Crounse. recommend
ing the location of the building at the
southwest corner of Atlantic and Plume
streets. This property is offered the Gov
eminent by n. Burruss for 100000. Mr;;
Edbrooke thinks the price excessive, and
recommends that the property be secured
by condemnation proceedings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22
THE STRIKE AT CRAMPS sHlp-YARD.
1t Is Not So Extensive as at First Re-
ported.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. August 2l.--lnquiry
to-day at the Cramps ship-yard proved
that the strike of the riveters. calkers.
clippers. holders-on. and rivet-heaters
had not assumed nearly the proportions
reported by the men last night Ii had
been stated that the number OF men and
boys who had quit work was about 500.
but only l6O have quit. This includes the
such as heaters and blowers. as when the
riveters struck there were no riyets to be
heated and no bellows TO be blown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22
s,or, ucAllisterattbc Academy.

The regular season at the Academy of
Music Will open next Monday night with
Bobby GaylOr in W. A. Brady's produc-
ZION If " Sport McAlister. One of the 400"
Gavlor is popular favOrite. He Is a ge-
mus IN low comedy, and tickles the rlsi:
bilities IN the sourest and most cynical Of
people. In" Sport McAllister be is said
to have part that fits him to a dot, and
gives him plenty Of opportunities for the
Introduction Of his inimltable songs and
other specialties which have long since
made him famous. The piece Is described
run Of creations Of that sort it is built
uuon original and consequently entertain
ing lines. The sale of seats opens to-mor-
row. The engagement is for three nights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22
Crops Floating Away; Cattle Drowned.
fRv teleOrauh 10 the Dsnatch1

Macon. Mo. August 21.-The heavy rains
that have fallen within the last two or
three days have overfowtd the Muscle
Fork and Chriton rivers in this county un-
III the water in the bottoms is now six feet
deep and extends from hill TO hill. The
wheat. oat, and hay crops standing in the
bottoms are floating away, the fences are
completely wrecked, and the corn II
ruined. A large number of cattle and
other livestock were caught in the bot
toms and drowned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22

RADIO, where she had rendered very efficient
service, and requesting that the cutter be
allowed 10 tow a schooner loaded with coal
10 tne wreck. so as to enable the ship TO
work her pumps. IL was also stated that
tue ship can he saved IL the weather holds
good. The commander Of the McI.ane
was instructed TO render oil the assistance
IL his power.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22
UNWILLING AERONAU 7 TC5.
4 Darby Carried Up Five Thousand Feet
His Lucky Descent.
fBvielncrnnh 70 tho Dispat

IDl " VIZ
WrLMIyGToN, n. O.. August Ala most
remarkable balloon ascension was made
Yesterday afternoon at Carolina Beach, q
summer resort fifteen miles below Will
mington. Charlie Williams, a negro helper
of the aeronaut Bream, became entangled
in the guys of the balloon Just rs 1t was
ready for the ascension. While struggling
10 release himself the balloon suddenly
shot upward, leaving the professional
aeronaut on the ground and carrying the
terrified negro to aheight of five thousand
feet. The balloon fell mile away and II
was supposed that Williams had been kill
ed. but lust before reaching the ground
he succeeded IN disentangling. himself
from the ropes. jumped away, and escaped
unhurt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22
~ uiue.r Go,.rumsn, Alarmed,

S,.a,.,H.l ~, august 2O.--A strong Chinese
tr.I,..I- mas teen ordered TO kankiD and
D. '' A-sen bling north Of the Yang
iarl.',a...s. The Pekin Government is
lt.e by -' Vie threatened appeal TO force