davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

''Late to bed and early to rise will short
en- the road to your home in the skies. =
But early to bed and a Little Early Riser,
the pill that makes life longer and better
and wiser.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11
Barber County. 9delegates.

Total, 46
1t is hereby recommended tina: the
manner of electing delegates be left to
the discretion of the various county GEN.
tral committees.
By order of Senatorial Committee.
S. NJ. JACKSON. GEO. W. WERLEY.
Secretary. Chairman
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

The primaries vii! be held on Thurs
day. August 4th, in Dodge City between
) and O'Clock p. NJ; in Speareville,
Ford. Bucklin and Wilburn between 4
and Z o'clock p. NJ. and IN all other pre-
cincts between 1 and ) O'Clock p. m.
l.. G.. GROBETY. Chairman.
4. HAIGHT. Secretary.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

l hereby announce myself rs a candi-
date for the office of Clerk Of the District
Court. subject to the action of the Re-
publican nominating convention to be
held August 9th. 1892.
w. Il. WATSON.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11
4 Sure Cure for Piles.

I:clling Piles are known by moisture like
causing intense itching when
warm. This form as we'll as Blind. Bleed
ing or PrOtr,uding. yield at once to DR.. BO-
sankO's Pile Remedy, which acts directly
on parts affected, absorbs tunOrs. ailays
itching and effects IA permanent cure. 80
cts. Druggists or mail. Circulars free.
DR.. BOsanko. 329 Arch ST.. Philadelphia,
Pa. Sold BY the City Drug Store. %
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

Bright people are the quickest to recog-
nlze a good thing and buy it. We sell lots
of bright people the Little Early Risers.
If you are not bright these pills will make
you so.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

LABORING MEN:-If you want good,
solid. work shoe. buy pair OF John
Meier's ST. Louis shOp-made. For sale
at Warnings.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the Office of Clerk of the Dis
trict Court. subject to the Republican
County Convention. to meet on August
9th. 1892. L. f. MCGARRY.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

If dull. spi:;:!ess AMI stupid; If yOur
blood is thick and sluggish; if your appe-
tite is capriciOus and uncertain, you needs
Sarsaparilla. For best results take De
Wits.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

Full line of Dodge City Mills fiour.
including MayfiOwer, Daisy. Belle of
Dodge and Cactus, at w. c. Shinn :
feed store.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

For RENT CHEAP:-320 acres in 15-
26-25. and 32l acres in 27-26-25. Ad-
dress ''B.'' 263 S. Main ST. Los Angeles,
Cal. II
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

For a fine sectional map Of the Chero-
kee Strip and Oklahoma Territory. write
i. j. Greiner. kingfisher, Oklahoma
Territory. Price 80 cents.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

Crystal Rock Salt at w. &. Shinn's
feed store 1t is claimed this salt will
60 twice as far for stock purposes as the
granulafed salt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24
STATE COLLEGE.
The College Foot Ball Team Defeats the Old
Towns. q 10 O.

uRoNo, Nov, 23.- Special. The soph-
omore class played the Old Town foot ball
team yesterday afternoon. The game was
called at 3. l5, the halves being 2o minutes
in length. with 10 minutes rest.
In the first half NJ 5. C.. had the bali
and within FIVE minutes of the start the ball
was across the line for a touchdown. A
vain attempt was made To kick a goal Old
Town got the bali but lost it on account of
a tumble. NJ S. {. male another touch
down by duing some good team work, but
the try at goal was failure as before.
Old Town got the bali again but lost ii af-
ter two downs, and NJ. 5. e.
soon 20, another touchdown but no
goal Score-N. ). G., II; Old Town. o.
In the second balf Old Town had the ball
and by pretty play by Gray gained -
yseds. but NJ :. C. was little too much
for them and soon the ball was back near
their goal and soon Murphy had the ball
over the line. No goal The fight was
continued and soOn a goal was kicked from
the field by NJ. 5. G.. Score 2i-o. This
ended the game. For the Old Town Gray
and Shorey did especially good work. For
NJ. S. C.. Murphy French and Rogers made
some good plays. ilile the whole teams did
good work on the line. The teams lined up
as follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24
SECRETARY FOSTER
Gives Mr.. Fitch Points on kow to Run His
Election Methods Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Nov -. = Secretar,
Charles Foster has written a letter to Rep
resentat5ve A. +. Fitch, chairman of the
congressional committee investigating the
election methods in New York, in regard Il
the accounts of John L. Davenport, chief
supervisor of elections in New York, il
which he saws: Mr.. Davenport has not pre-
.ented the treasury department with his bill,
for services alleged to have been rendered
in the recent election, amounting TO $780,
600, or any other sum. Mr.. Fi,ch's request
that " hen such bills are presented, payment
be suspended until such time as the com
mittee of Congress, of which he Fitch is
chairman can have an opportunity TO verify
and examine such accounts, cannot be
granted within the law
The secretary says that before MIR.
Davenports accounts can be sent to the
treasury department they must be pre-
sented in open court, when the district
attorney or his assistant are present to look
after the interests of the government, AMI
when their correctness has been proved to
the satisfaction of the court.
The secretary adds Il doubt not if you
will say to Mr. Mitchell the district at
torney for the southern district of New
York that you, as member of Congress,
or as chairman of the committee of Con-
gress desire TO be present and heard when
Dr. Davenport's accounts are presented for
consideration. that he will cheerfully give
you proper notice and proper opportunity
to scrltinize each item of the accounts, and
| respectfully suggest that you take that
course
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24
A PRETTY MESS.
Jurors at Chicago Detected in Trying to Raise
Money from Both Sides.

CuIcAoo, Nov. 23.-An ex-member of
the Chicago board of trade, William C..
Lincoln, Juror in the special assessment
ease, was charged in court today with hay-
ing tried to secure bribes from both the
property owners and the city.
The case is on trial before Judge
Brown and is the one in which the
city council made special assessment of
$500 900, to build 10 mile sewer in Went
worth avenue to Calumet river. In asking
money Lincoln. it is alleged, explained that
he had been on the wrong side of the wheat
market, and added significantly, 1T is
good time now to invest.
Attorney Walker stated to the court that
he had reliable information that some
sewer contractors who had the promise OF
the contracts, should the assessment go
through, had succeeded in getting four men
on the jury. Attorney Kellogg said that in
riding down the elevator with Juror Ed
ward Wood, the latter said You at
torneys are getting big money out out of
this case, but we jurors are only getting 81
per day.
This grows interesting said the court.
I'VE will have the jurors out here one by
one and see what we can find out about tins
business In the investigation that ensucd
r. H. II. Andrews, a juror, admitted that
he hal tried to raise money and said Juror
Van Allen had also The latter jumped to
his feet and denied his fellow jurors state
ment
Iater-.Indge Brown sente need Lincoln
to one wears imprisonment in jail for con
tempt of court and discharged the re-
maindcr of the jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24
A BAD YEAR FOR LAKE CRAFT.
Seventy three Lives and 100000 Worth
Of Property Lost.

BurrALo, Nov. 23.--One of the worst
storms that ever struck this part OF the
country has Just passed over Buffalo. IL
swept Lake Erie from end to end and did II
great deal of damage to the smaller craft.
Old lakemen say that the season now
closing has been one of the most disastrous
in the last quarter Of century. and that it
will result in radical change in the con-
structon of the big lake vessels of steel
next year. The loss of the Gilcher and the
Western Reserve, both new steel vessels,
showed that there was something wrong
with the construction.
The big losses have frightened off the
foreign insurance companies, aud It i-
stated that most of them will withdraw from
lake insurance. The home companies will,
however. continue in business.
The loss of life this season has reached
II. Forty-four persons were drowned
" hen the Gilcher and the Western Reserve
went down. The property losses aggregate
about 81 500, 900.
The principal losses were Paris col
lision, sii.00o: Piilsbury. S25,0oO; Tns-
carora, s50,OU0 Progress. SO 900: II. ID.
Coffinbury. $4,000: Russia, s20 ,ono
Vienna, $50 900; j. u. Lyon. s2o.0n
Viking, SIS geo: Clinton, $1,000; u. \.
Morse, sls 900; II. J. Luff. $1,000
Western Reserve $500 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24
THE EXCLUSION ACT.
Chinese Treaty Of 1890 Subject Of Discussion
al the State Department.

W,sutSorox. Nov. 23.--A London cable
gram containing information that IN the
course of the correspondence between the
British and Chinese governments, the latter
maintained that the treaty ot lsSo, between
China and the United States. was broken
bv the passage of the Chinese Exclusion
act. was made the subject of inquiry at the
department of state today.
As far as can be learned there has been
no correspondence with the Chinese gov
eminent. since that treating of Minister
Blair's rejection, that contained any refer
cnce to the treaty. and the only aiiusion to
The subject embodied in that correspondence
is complaint that by the passage OF me
cyclusion act the United States violated
one of the treaty provisions.
of course the recognized latitude al
lowed dplomatists in the argument OF their
cases makes 1t unnecessary to regard sncA
/, statement as tartamount to formal de-
claration of an abrogation of the treaty but
as far AS known at the department OF
state the Chinese treaty of $3.50 is still IN
force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24
IN DARKEST AFRICA.
A Journal Man Interviews Mr.. GIave. One Of
Stanley African Explorers.

=. a., =.
NfhENii1 = nov 90 N'peNi"'i = '''
!. Glaye, one of Stanleys pioneer officers,
ul,o tectured al Bangor Monday night ar
,oi,...,,a,, and ,h., I,.,.-
f'''" 1T '''' ''' :, =,
SAl man enjoyed an houf taik WIN iin''
The conversation turned naturally to the
.,,,,,s,.t If HI. African esplorations. How
!, ,h,t vou came to be an expIorers@
,,. on,. nf the first questions. We'll, that
so,t of a spirit seemed TO crop out in our
fa,nil. t,nr ANCESTOR, were French and a
barJy J,ring race some of them bucan.
a,r. ,f,ar v.ars this bold. reckless spirit
49,. loo, .io,ht of anil my immediate ances-
,,.r, am. Jo,, N IA more business-like pur-
Ii. " Grandfather was a woodsman.
hay;n,, cb.rgc of a large area of forestry in
TneLand and nv father wasa trader in
ynrt.t;re
What about your boyhood. and how did
,.or ,., in Win Stonley's expedrtion?- II
Ion .rbaol nj "a and commenced work. In
nv stu1;es took particularly to geography.
I,.,.in,, and mathematics and nj one time
.,I.u,sg ,oyaru,nrnt prize for excellence
IN ,n,tl,em,tics was to chose from A
ia.,,e nnmh., of books. and as .Stanley,s
E,nlor.t;nn.' L,d been taken. picked out
.w,IIace.s MALAY Peninsula. These were
,i,,. .or, of hooks that suited me. Then +
30. .l,ravs iookin, for -, nlace IN some sort
az an a,,a,li,ion / wanted TO travel. Once
.,j,nod AZ eahin bov nm n vessel to sail
sor tns+r,ba and Ipdi, was tn take the
ut,ce of -, hny who was SICK He recovered
unfnrtunateiv and went on the VOYAGE in.
.,oaL az fn,,seIf ftwasa hard blow but I
h.1 tho staxiny t,lalitips and kent on irving
Co. .,,oa otbar nnaning
~ deiug,.d the African International Asso-
e;,,;on ,i,h l.,ter. asking to h, sent to
;oin s,a,l,v or til, Congo. onc Friday I
Received a telegram from the chief saving.
Gam Won start MONDAY To ioin Stanley on
h,nks of Con0ow answered Yes |
yas 10 whom our marty af "a left Liver.
nnol Only two reached the interior of
africa ana myself alone remained the
,br.,. years
awb,t ,hout I'M. slavery ouestion Mr.
GIavepr
THAT i th. great nroblem and the one
that ,rohahIv rannn, h. sattieJ uutil p,,us
and ammunition are kent from the Arabs.
Is tbay .ay .gnDdnkj SuDtaBj M Laya
t,,,,, ,.'The ,,pn ia Sultan of Africa
.Crow,ls Of monorel Arabs organiz. and
,o ;rta tho interior for the nurnos. of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24
THE LASH IS THE THING.
A New Jersey Grand Iury Wants the Whip
ping Post.

TRENTON. Nov. 23.--ln view of recent
recommendation of the Mercer County
Grand jury that the whipping post be re-
established for wife-beaters benefit, the
matter is exciting some comment. Judge
X. T.. Woodruff, to whom the presentment
was made by the grand jury, in an inter-
view today said that the establishment
of the whipping post would he backward
movement in civilization. Wife beating is
a serious offence, is on the increase and
something must be done. He thinks a
sentence in the workhouse at hard labor
would be remedy. Judge William O.
Yard said he remembered the time when
there was whipping post in Trenton and it
had degrading effect upou the man pub
lcly dashed so that he never overcame it
and became shameless character about
town. nothing could be gained by a return
to the old barbarian method. pverseer of
the Poor Mutehler thinks it would be well
to have such law passed and John II.
Scntder, foreman of the grand jury, says
it may look barbarous, but after several
terms on the grand jury he has concluded
that the whipping post is just the thing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24
Camden will Look Prettier Than Ever

C,aptS, Nov. 23.-rhe special town
meeting at Camden. wednesday, to take
action in regard to rebuilding the burnt dis
trict. changing the streets and improving
the water supply. voted that no building
whose exterior in whole or part is built of
wood shall hereafter be erected in the sec-
tion bounded on the north by the Megunii-
cook river. southeriy by Elm street as far
as Lanes studio. westerly to Washington
street, about as far as 100 yards on Com
mercial. Bay View aud Chestnut streets,
covering more than the burned section.
\ committee of five was chosen To draft
a code of BY laws under chapter three, Sec
ton - of the Revised Statutes in regard to
further regulations.
\ committee was chosen 10 take action
in regard to widening, Strengthening and
changing streets. and regarding the water
supply 1t was voted TO tax the Rocklaud
Thomaston and Camden Street Railway a
fair valuation. the same as other property
1t was voted to buy an Amoskeag Man
ufacturing Companys steam engine, TO be
delivered in 80 days az n cost of $3.50. BY
united action all the votes were passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24
IIppU us STARTS FOR NOME
Ne Returns 10 Central Africa a. a Peace
maker In Behalf Of the Congo State.

Bsrssrls, Nov. 23.-Tippu Tib Il not
going to make the visit TO Europe which he
contemplated. Upon the urgent request Of
the Congo Free State he has left Zanzibar
to return TO kassongo and Stanley Falls,
for the purpose of using his influence with
the Arab chiefs who have been in rebellion
against the State aud killed Mr.. HOLSTER
and his men. II has been Tippu Sib's in.
iluenee that for years has kept thu Arabs in
the Stanley Fals region ut peace with the
whites, in spite of the prohibition upon the
slave trade. 1t was thought that II he la'l
not left the Congo the lamentable occur
renccs of last spring would not have hap
pcneti.
While the Congo State will use its good
officer To make peace, it does not intend 10
permit the chief. 10 go unpnnishe'i for their
revolt, which cost numbcro of lives and the
loss of large quantity of merchandise,
The chiefs must pay heavy damages to the
company whose agents il killed, or the
State will send an expedition against them.
The Congo State hopes that through Tippu
/ Tbs influence the chiefs may he induced to
make peaccablc rcpara,ion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24
4 SUICIDES ROMANCE.
william Motel Was Once Rich Man In Old
England.

WmkEsBARRI, Nov. 23.-Quite ro-
nance has within the last few days been
woven round the name of William Motel,
of this city, whose body was found floating
in the waters below Niagara Falls last
week. Seventeen years ago. Nottei, then
10 years old, was left fortune of $500, 900
by the death of an uncle. William Stirling.
Of Gloucestershire. England. Previous 10
that time Motel had been a studious young
bank clerk. The money was too much for
him and in short time he contracted bad
habits. lived fast life and broke down
both financially and physically. In the
first flush of his new won fortune Motel
had welded his boy hood sweetheart. IA Miss
Marshall, daughter of wcll-to-do Cornish
mine superintendent. As Il wedding pres
ent he decided TO her valuable farm sit
uated near their parental homes. This
farm, worth probably $4,000, is all that re-
mains of the rich bequest. The remainder
went at the card table, for choice wine
suppers and in other complexities of dissi-
patton.
Three years ago Motel came here to re-
cover his fortunes but bread winning proved
too sorry job for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24
ROOT HAS LOST AFORTUNE.
His Cable Road Patent Declared Invalid by
the Federal Supreme Court.

WAsHiNeros, Nov. 23.--The United
States supreme court has decided in the
case of Henry Root, a New York engineer
against the Third Avenue Railroad Com
pany, that Roots patent for the invention
of the arrangement of cable tracks now in
common use is invalid.
Root devised the rib or yoke attached to
the cable slots of road and imbedded IL
concrete. The purpose Of the invention
was to keep the cable in place under stress
of heavy traffic. The invention was put
into use at San Franciso, but Root did not
take ont patent until 1881, more than twt
years later. Justice Blatchford, who rem
dered the decision, holds that this failure tc
take out the patent until two years after the
invention had been in public use dcprive'
the inventor of the right Of royalty.
Root claimed that the use of the ipven
ton in San Francisco was merely expert
mental.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24
IsIip AGAINST THE STATE.
To Prevent New york's Establishing a Quar-
antine Annex on Fire island.

Nrw YORK. Nov. 2%.--The action of the
board of health for the town of lslip To re-
strain Gov. Flower for the state of New
York establishing an annex quarantine
station for the port of New York on Fire
Island, came up before Justice Cullen in
the supreme court. Brooklyr.
Gen. Wingate, who appeared for the
plaintiffs. urged that there be no act CIV
ing Health Officer Jenkins broad and
sweeIing discretion, when he got sufficient
" frightened, to do anything he wished,
He thought that during the recent cholera
scare there was no emergency requiring the
nse of Fire Island, as Sandy Hook was of
fered as a station. He did not believe the
objection of certain wealthy passengers to
associate with foreigners on Sandy Hook
was sufficient reason for seizing Fire Is
lani.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24
NEXT YEARS PENSIONS.

Sold by A. p. couLD.CAugusta,

v,su,>,ro> Nav ~ Thar. apnrar.
:, ~, n,n,. ,b.n ,snal ;nterast attached ID
~, ,,r,hron,;n, arn,,,l rnn,r, of tho com.
n,;s.;ono, os rensions Ear IN. reason tha,
H., ,,',ns;on .nnronr;,,;on t,ur.. c,nsnicu.
nmsi, in ,l,. annnaJ h,dget Of the GOVERN.
.n, u
n. ,..,, ,,.,,,, al, ,,d.rs,ool Ga,
-, -, nas, 10, ii, as,;n,.,as ~ the
80. e., - r., a,,tI r., r,. ;n,ra,s.
-. ,,,s, ,,,a,;ans yaar r,is a,,art,,,n,
~ w ~ w.. ~, ,h, a., -, ,h', l.,,,s issn,. ,f
" s;nns a Jnr;o,. ,ho v.ar ror.enn,nt upon
-, si,,,;o,, mich ,,,ni,,o1 10
,',.,,s;naa1.,., - s,a,ns ,a,,' iar,,. nun,her ~,
III ~, -, n.,, ,,,sirn,bl,, ,p,,e,
- - a..
s, a., ,h, r.,,,,, ,s Ccrar,l
, ~ IN ,'.,..a a.,l i, s,u tat.
na"i . 81, ,,pa,,a,,;',n as ,,,.. n,ns;nn an.
M ..,ai m, s,,,,,n.,n,s n, .
WI =" ~, w. ,,.,,,, ,n,,, VII M. -.
S,,;raI CO. ,,an.;,,n. Jn,;n,, th. nov, ssral
- M ii. r,,.,,.h ,h, ,,,,,,,o,,. .uu ~,
80, nnn n,,a M ,,..,,. ~, ,.',n,r,,;,,, ,h,
E. gJ.'y L',,.oar s,a,t;an,,, ..lsancad Ia
- ~, ~ .,s,;,',a,,, h, l., .,x,,a.s nf M.
sna" '""' n.,.,.n,s n,r;n, ,hs H., yoar
a, va :. n;,s' s.,, ,,.,,,s -, i,,ra,
w.. ,,, "tp,o sp, nm'. ,r.,;nns raa, In f,c, es,,
=, - :, a., ,.,;, 1;u ~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24
the NATIONAL GRANGE


CuScoup. y. H., Nov. 23.--'fhc National
Grange today voted down u motion not to
approve the lecturers report aud sustained
The committee repor, against opening the
Worlds Fair on Sundays. At the night
session there was adopted a resolution ask
ing Congress to create di,isio1 III the
agricultural department for the purpose OF
Investigating andsliseminaiing information
on the subject Of roads another relating 10
the production Of and markets fpr fruits.
Mr.. Clifford of New York submitted a re-
por, on transportation which strongly urges
cooperation Of oranges to secure remedial
legislation and vigorously sets forth the
wrongs the people suffer from transporta-
ton companies, and pledges the National
Grange to aid judicious education entered
into by the state oranges. Adjourned until
tomorrow afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24

pueen l.,.bella Of Spain, Is,wncd her
Jewels to raise money 10 III out the expe1i-
ton that discovered the new world. Her
sa,Tifies. wss not greater tltsn i Ioa'le BY
inans women of ABieti,a, no ,,.ny them
s,lscs many things 10 order tn have money
to bny Dr. pierc.s's GJl''cn Mwiiral Dis.
eovery for their lick husband. or children.
This "DiscnYfry' is more important to
them than the one msie in liy2. For all
diseases Of the Lungs. Liver. Throat. or
stomach. the " Discovery" Is sovereign
remedy : ,rial eonsince,. il. continued
nae eures II PARTIES The bl',ol. invigor-
ate. the iiser AMI strengthens AMI builds up
tie whole system. Gsdrosteed to !efef fit
or cure in every case, or money paid for il
returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24
HEROIC FIREMEN
Rescue H. H. HuntIey Of Rock
land from the Flames.
The Journal Man Has an Interview
With Mr.. E. J. Glaye,


gocxLlsp, Nov. 23.--By the breaking
Of kerosene lamp in John II. Brennan's $
restaurant, at the head of the Maine Cen
trail Railroad wharf this morning, the build
inz was totally consumed Brennan's loss
il 4 -fai insured $40. The family of
Henry X. HantIey twelt in the upper part
of the buitiing and barely escaped, Huntley
being heroieally rescued By the firemen,
III, los. l. $500 insurance, $500. Loss
on building, owned BY A. NJ. Shaw, si5oo;
insured, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24
WAR IN CHINATOWN.
The On Yeks and Sem Ups Were all Ready ia
Carve Each Other.

San FRA>,isco. Nov. 23.--Two Chinese
highbinders' organizations of this city, the
On Yek and Sem Up societies, quarrelled
recently over the division of blackmail OBJ
tanned from the residents of dis0rderiy
houses in Chinatown and within the past
few days two Cinnamon have been killed.
The ON Yeks sent formal challenge ia
the Sem Ups to meet on Jackson street and
fight to finish. The police heard of the
challenge and arrested six members of the
On Yeks, who had already arrived at the
scene of the battle and were waiting fol
their rivals.
They were all heavily armed with hie
revolvers and knives, and two of them wore
coats of mail under their blouses made OF
steel rings. The others wore protective
coats of thick paper.
The walls in Chinatown are covered will
placards put up by rival societies defyine
each other and further trouble is antici
pated.