davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
Ecsal Notices.

e. UPRENE COURT City and County Of N"w-
- Yori.-James 4 Roosevelt ana ". Emlen Roosevelt
-. and trustees 'uler -" LAST
Viii and testament 81 Cornelius y : Roosevelt deceased
plaintiffs against Laura u. Roosevelt seth GrsN"nlr
Porter \. Porter Laura 'erfgui" iuunrft
Virginia Il .seve Marie Geddss Mensng Laura Roose-
,elt Mensing Elfri~Ie Grosv'nor M~nsing. James "
Roosevelt AMI W Emlen Roosevelt as executors ~ we
last will and u Alfred Kooscvet deceased w
Emlen Roosevelt Leila R'oseN~l' Merritt. Thr1ioIr
Roosevelt T.. Roosevelt Elliott Roosevelt '"rlnne
Rlhinsan' Iohn r. Roosevelt James W'-' Roosevelt.
Ffan. Roosevelt. james g. Roosevelt K'l"tt T. oosr-
Welt Cornelius Roosevelt. ana Dorothy I'NsrN'ii &C.
ftndar'e Trial desired In the city AMI county
T. he above noucl defendants and - each - then:
You are hereby summoned 20 answer I'D" complaint IN
Ihinns attorney within twenty DAVIS 1ftor ne se'
= th. summons exclusive ~ the dnr "f service" ana u,
81 failure appear or answer lulsirit WI
fakcn by default for the relief d'n"nlei
IN 20" complaint
GEORGE 9. .KOnrF.
Ir1lrfiYs Attorney,
or'cc and pos'ofnce ad!sces 81. II VAL ST.,
To Grofvcnor \ Poftor Laura Gertrude innn~'t ana
g.rnelrls Roosevelt Defendants. ,,.
lax 81 NIn ~ p'.'iI i-
= n furslanf order q th" Hon. 'i"'tf' J.. in.
lnn a Justice - fhr supreme '' ~ ilr 0'i'' Ni ~,
Y.rt l.'.I fi" i,fh llt nf 4'.0.. "f. iN'" anl
VIA h, complaint fhe office ut fHr ''"fk o ilr 'y
rri county ~ York. a. th. County Courthouse III
tie Ci,y = New YORK on the same l,y.
GEORGE =. kpbEE
plaintiffs
once and p,s'ofHcc aiircss. y. - Wan,s'.,
New-NoTk Cfy N"w-r ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Macdoaeaet 40 ia William Gray, referee ., go,
os,&. ~' SS IS ' Wssi Mclean and wife t. '''''
coS,ca-s:' 80 .; Henry Docins and vie to
l1gth,st. :. 80 # " Of iti.avc. joxIooio;
o,1 ape JoSo 81 AND and Nj" f Fa ran% S,a
Same properly; william 5 ratt,n. trustee.
o4ts.; Nos l5S and i;37 East; same to sarah +
LeSiHsion-aSe 40 1i5s same to Royal noas6-
Dey,st 80 10; Charles cutler ana vii, to the
MeoIaa ~ T HE ara ~ Tg Ess rain
S9t6sf No sos VET r CoT H,arT and VIII. to
john " SC6nccwess -. 1900
John Delah1nly Iefor.e TO lr dri.k K nI 1900
''f Holman 'y q al u asces to William Ion
5lst p." = ~ IS It e Of Avenue 4. -- MODS;
William Hoffman, ct al. trustees to William
slst.st no I5s East William Pickcn and wife
to Pauline silbcrman. ..................... 1850
Herman wFsnsow and yiic 10 William Y saitl 10.
'2q Fink s ~ SO IT. Ma OF l'nay sc 'AoO'i
Lot Coo map land, Of HcnJamin l. I.ea.,n I'm
a w and lc SnS e to HSn 6' ana 5000
Peasamt-aye No So Francis = LOWRY refere'. oooo
l2oth.,t :. 800 It " Of shave lsiMcoIl;
'O' Hal ref rec to ~ Dancl appleton 5000
lam F Rchfc.d to Paul q Deekcr....,.,o;,
'2 cRarc, E 11S IT o. to 'ii'S Man1 g.
washtng,onaye 2ls IT y OF lGGth'st oo'oN o,oo
Lots 80 and 30 map ;se lots a, Evcrdale and
M1 War, gT'pTI Fe Gf f Tcr. cI fS'S
etc. and another to WIN II Moeler .....-..... 100
Lots Lot 81 and 50 same map: Win il Moclcr and .
wife 70 Frederick =. forster executor
'e13 oo i5e Suburban Ss Eay co to JOIN Moan .
ss'ei s nos Vie Of e. ecr lsa9an r
ssts. $50 sos Of 1o SSs ieO 70 @ III
Callahan and another. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

On. Y. c. & II. r. Co. LESSEE) .
Trims leave West 42dst Station. New York. ~ foIs
lowe and y minutes earlier from f1ot Tls pocn
ester Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chicago except
Saturday for Toronto.
5n5 =. M.-Daily for Albany Montreal Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit
Cleveland and Chicago.
SIS u. M.-Day for Albany Utica. Syracuse. Rochester,
fsuraiu. Niagara Faiis Toronto ce.-c... Cleveland
and Chicago.
For tickets paror sleeping-car accom-.
nodations amply oces Brooklyn and NewYork ana
al stations Tlmetabl at principal hotels For oshes
Information address - u,
c. T. LAMBERT osnssal Passenser ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
Ciin properin for Sale.

Citn property Tor 5alc.
FOR SALE on 5TII AVE-. NEAR 9TH ST.
An elegant first class full-wdth house. rooms deep on
" sioros. lot 25xlOO Modern decoration. and all IN
p''''' IUARGES MAC RAE.
5ih-ave.. corner 4fth-si.
CHANCE TO BY ELEGANT CITY HOMES at rare
to Central Park, fourstory and basement browns,one
,se. cabinet finish throughout also handsomely deco
rsed three-sory and basement dwellings on West End
a,v,en 9th and 9sth sts watchrnan premises
i'e'' "'" l.. FITZPATRICK. 80 West GIth-s
4 DvERTisEMENTs, AND I, -, sTnscKIPTIoTS, E pS
cnIvl;p -" Ar THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. l,oi2 Er9aa
, a. door north II Thirtytr St and ADNEi
TiG ;ts,NENrS AT the following Branch Oinces POI
~ 20 cor Twenty hirdst: 1872 Sixth-nve .
Tnnr,b Fourteenth St. go Thrd.ave
io rou unr,yS I.O26 Thirdave.. Sixty
1ys1s, T0s Firs-ave. l06 West Forty second,st ~:
,on,hs, 81 Forty-secondst 3't Third-aye
@ ssa rh,rd.avc 2Gi Third-ave. bet One-hundred
q nd twelfth and Onehundred- and thirteenth SITS
nj wen, MINIS West One-hun1red- and twenty
nfth-s and 800 West One-hundrcd- w
10 3 D. M regular onitt fatcs, ~ ,,.u,..o oeo
In urookyn al G3 court-st: 300 De khiD-aNe': I-o'
y,edSord. Lave up 10 o. At regular Once rates
london Once for advertisements. Norfolk street. Strand
w. c., London. Engian@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

~ '1 " wv T. r. RODENBOUGH.
Chief Of the Bureau OF Elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

Inq ire on premises
no Yol, KNOW THE
- NEW AMSTERpAN'H send FOR plans.
AMSTERDAM-AVE.. 18TH and 18TH SITS. rooms
and hath. House supplies.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS,
HALL SERVICE
, ELEVATORS.
one vacancy on 81 floor one On ~ floor. one on ISL
T. B. MAYHEM 25I 5TH-AvE.
one APARTMENT SIN ROOMS AND BATH
~ HOTEL SERVICE If DESIRED
Applv Office. HOTEL. GRENOBiE.
5GrII ST. AND 7T1I-ANE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
rNrD IN" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,

PED II" line OF SnEAMSiiITH' c,,,,
t;AO AND MAKACAIBO. VA CuRACAo:
PROM IIEREEpONT STORES BtOOkiYN
g Win l,I.PiiIA. Tuesday. Jan. ~ p M
& = CARACAS.............,.,S Saturday FEB g. p m
These American steamers. built expressly tor the trade
,.,. ver, Slrerior accommpd ations for passengers
. 90 I'D ~ ,IUo ...,.' saturday. February 10
= . -'''''-' HOT'T'TON BLISS x DALIETT,
General Managers. 1875 Front-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

OLD OMINION IL T.: o,,
~ steamers for NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH. OLD
IOINT CGMFoRT and NEWPORT NEWS cqnnsGt,ns iSr
VIrGiNIA EEACh PETERSBU re- and RICHMOND.
VA and WASHlNGTON. D. C-Tues,. We'd, Thurs;
md sat For Rchmonl. VIZ JAMES RIXER-Wei. ana
60 T,r WEST POINT NA.-Tues. Thurs. and sat
Ftm Pier 70 new No. \. r.. foot Heach-st. at p m
r,,o. tickets and freight all points south AMI
W.st W. ]. GUlLLAUDEU. Traffic Manager
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29

in the waters of the Gulf OF Mexico this
winter which would nscessitate the as
sembling of . considerable number of
vessels there and this plan will ulti-
mately be carried out.
New YORK. Nov. 2S.-At the office of
the Nicaragua consulate. it was said to.
day that nothing has been received
relating to the report that Great Britain
had refused 10 recognize the 70 vereignty
OF Nicaragua over the Mosquito territory.
Consul Dormitza 10 i'll At his home, but
his sscretRry said 1t was the opinion OF
the Nicaragu ans in this city that the
rumor that the United States will send
the North Atlantic squadron to Central
American waters "a q check to Great
Britain was true.
LONDON. Nov. 28.-Inquiries made 1t
the foreign Office today elicited the
statement that this department. has NO
information regarding any trouble about
the Mosquito territory at Blue fields.
Tho officials said that the British minis.
ter to Nicaragua has not sent for q war.
ship to protect British interests 1t Blue
fields.
General BsFrios, the special envoy of
the government OF Nicaragua to Great
Britain in connection with the settle
ment OF disputes regarding the Mos
quito territory, will be received in an
audience by the queen on Friday. In
an interview today, General Bsrrios de-
clared that everything was quiet on the
Mosquito coast.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29
CHINA SUES FOR PEACE,
Negotiations for a Truce In
stituted.
Japan Asked to Call Off the
Dogs of War.
United States Ministers Acting as
MediatoIs.
Impeachment Chsvgcs Against Ii Hung
Ihsna-AlleEsd Outrnges by JHps
~ Port Arthur-Auothsr
Big Battle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WAsHINGroN, Nov. 28.-China has
succumbed to the inevitable and has
sued for peace. And her proposal will
be presented to japan through the
United Staten ministers at Pekin and
Toxic, thus promising termination Of
the war a. the result, in part at least,
OF the exercise OF the good Offices Of
the United States. II 10 not possible ct
this time to learn the terms OF China's
proposition. % handed to Minister
DENLY, but II 10 probable il provides for
but two concsssions-a money indem-
nifty and . relinquishmsnt OF the
sussrsinty over Corea. 1t is improbable
chat the first tender will bs accepted by
Japan. a. such overatuTas are rarely 40.
cepted. but this proposition will open
the way to q counter offer OF terms by
Japan through Minister Dun. and the
negotiations, II successful, and II they
follow the usual course, will lead fret
TO = truce under proper guarantee, or
. preliminary agreement to cease hos
tilities. aud finally TO the signature OF .
definite treaty OF peace. Just how this
proposition was brought about IL not
yet known. II is probable. however,
that 20 the matter 10 In the hands Of
the American ministers In China and
Japan, the visit OF Mr.. Detfing. COM
missioner OF maritime affairs, ct Ten
Tsin, to Japan, 10 10 be directly con-
nected with the peace negotiations a.
has been supposed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29
CONDEMNED KILOGRAMS.

Attorney General Olney has appointed
William H. Barnes special assistant dis
trict attorney for Arizona.
The Chicago Title and Trust company
has issued bill to foreolose mortgage
works and asking for the appointment Of
= receiver.
Tho funeral OF Anton Rubinstein
took place yesterday at the Newsky
church. st. Petersburg. There were
thousands Of spectators about the
chur oh.
The British ship Somali cleared TO.
Liverpool from San Francisco with the
biggest wheat cargo ever taken from
that or any other port. In the hold of
the Somali are stored 6214 tons of grain,
valued at Si10.240.
Rev. Father Peter Eugle has been
elected abbot OF the order OF Benedict
ines by the brotherhood in Minnesota
and ths Dakotas. He has been superior
OF st. Johns college at St. Paul and
held the chair OF philosophy and
! chemistry.
An ARRAY between 8. H. Sheplar an d
j. H. Ballard, two old and well-known
farmers. took place near Santa Rosa
CAL, resulting in the serious wounding
of both mon. Ballard had foreclosed
mortgage upon Shsplsr's farm and &C.
cidentslly meeting on tho premises, the
two men began firing with revolvers,
inhicting several flesh wounds upon
each other.
Forest fires are still raging over the
bottoms of West Tennessee aud destroy
ing cotton and other property. Eight
lives have been lost from the fires, and
it is estimated that more than millioo
dollars in property have been destroyed.
No rain has fallen in 70 days and stock
is suffering for water.
| Eight masked men rode up to the wine
house OF Jose Chavez Romero, near Los
Lunas, N. M, and. calling Romero out,
they threw lariat over his neck,
dragged him to q bridge. stripped him OF
his clothing aud whipped him unmsrci.
fully. They then hung him to = beam
until be was nearly dead. The assail.
ants then rode away.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29
FAMINE IN NEBRAsKA a.
Starvation Staring Drought sufsrers in
the FAcs.


Starvation Staring Drought sursrers in
the Facs.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 28.-The destitu-
ton in tho Western Nebraska counties
devastated by the drought 10 growing
daily. Notwithstanding efforts to aid the
suffering farmers. The following appeal
was issued by Mayor Bemis Of Omaha
today:
Information has come to me within
the past few days from the most reliable
sources-irom gentlemen Of integrity,
who speak from actual observation
that the suffering among farmers in the
outh-stricken districts OF our state Ia
exceedingly severe. Families are on the
verge OF starvation; mothers have moth
ing in which to wrap their babes and
have no clothing for themselves,
except dresses which they make
from gunny-sacking underwear and
shoes ara Almost unknown and fuel is q
luxury not to be dreamed of. One Of
my iniormants. q clergy man, informs
me that he has partRken OF meals
among thess farmers where the green's
of potato tops and monldy bread consti-
tuted the only food. / am fully aware
that there 10 q great deal OF suffering
among our own people, but believe
that our citizens should make special
effort to extend all possible assistance
to the sufferers in our state outside the
city. 1t would be q fitting manner Of
giving thanks for the blessings we have
received, for our citizens to contribute
towards relieving the sufferings Of these
people. What is needed is clothing of
oil kinds and descriptions, and food OF
all Sorts"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29
wARLIKE PREPARATIONS.
AlAbama Militia Invited to Attend the
Govsrner's Inauguration.


Govsrnsr's Inauguration.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 2S.-Not-
withdrawing that the authorities here
disclaim any alarm over the comtsm-
plated action of Kolb and his threat to
be sworn in as governor on Saturday,
there are warlike preparations going on
in the city. Two wagonloads Of sabres
have been sent around to police head
quarters and guns are being frightened
up in the military armories. Not only
this, but the military Of the state has
been ''invited" to be present 1t the
state capital to attend the inauguration
ceremonies. and there are other indica
tions that the authorities are expecting
trouble with Kolb and his crowd. Tho
Kolbite members of the legislature are
sullen and silent. They are noncom.
initial and affect to know nothing OF
kolb's intentions.
Kelb was in the city yesterday and
reiterated his purpose to be sworn in ~
governor and to denounoe the incoming
governor % fraud and usurper. He
said
IF there is any trouble will mos be
responsible for it. I will adopt onlv
pesceable means to secure my Sights."
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29
oHuNA's PEAOn ENVOY.

Dstriug Bsars . Letter From Ii Hun Z
Chang to tho Mtkado.
Hiroshima. Nov. 2S.-Mr. Detring,
the chief inspector Of the Chinese cue
tome at Tien Tsin, who has arrived in
Japan In order to negotiate for peace on
behalf Of the Chinese government.
brought . letter from Ii Hung Chang to
the miksdo.
Among che passengers with Mr.. Dst-
ring are three Chiness dienitaries who
are supposed to be princes, but the peace
envoy alone landed. The Japanese are
not inclined 10 open negotiations with
Mr.. Detring unless be is vested with full
powers to act. The extent OF his power
is at present unknown.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29
THE NEW BLUEF|ELDS TROUBLE
An Explanation Is Due From
England.
Ambassador Bayard Inquiring Into
the Matter.
No Foundation far . War Scare, but
Great BritAiu's Actions Are De-
cidsdly Peculiar iplo-
matte Warfare.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 28.--Before taking
further action on the new Bluefields
trouble. the state department. will wait
to hear from Ambassador Bsyard. who
mas been charged to inquire into the
matter at London.
While the state OF affairs at Bluefields.
as il has been reported to the state de-
p artment. is certainly grave. 1t Ia by no
means impossible that IL will admit Of
an explanation by the British govern
ment that will cast new light on the
matter. At any ratio there 10 no possible
foundation for war scare at this time. for
it is improbable that the British officers
in Nicaragua would pursue q course
likely to lead to hostile clssh with the
commander OF the United States ship
Columbia. which vessel, having sailed
from Kingston yesterday, should arrive
of Bluefelds tomorrow.
But from the statement of events
made by the NicaraguAn government, 1t
is to be apprehended that tho whole
subject Of the British claim OF protect
crate over the Mosquito reservation
must DO reopened and diplomatio war
taye must be conducted by Mr., Bayard
with the British foreign office, and
meanwhile affairs at Bluehelds will re-
main In ststu quo.
The United States has never recog-
nized the British claim OF . protectorate
over the Mosquito reservation, but after
all the whole case may turn on this
point. But waving for the time being
he at
tacitly recognizing the professionals, the
is that In guarant eeing the
Mosquito Indians the right to maintain
their own form of government and law,
Great Britain would not extend this
sway over Nicaraguans and people oil
more than provide for the continuance
OF the old tribal relations which the
very few Indiana remaining at Bluefelds
themselves have abandoned.
Thus far the United States has sided
with Nicaragua in her elaine, and has
even been instrumental in bringing
about the establishment of the existinu
satisfactory government at Bluefields
1t may be fairly presumed, in the lieh,
of Mr.. Bayard's instructions, that ~
may continue firm in our position. II i,
not believed here that British actio
pending negotis tions. will 60 furths :,
than the formal reiusal TO recognize { be
Bluefslds government and perhaps 9
refusal OF British merchants to pay Gu q
toms duties and taxes to the Nicaragua o
officials there.
Meanwhile no United Stated war ves-
cells. save the Columbia, have be en- sent
to Blu0fielde and accordinO tc Actius
Secretary McAdoo. no more wi te al
prsssns. There IL an intan ito n
to conduct extensive Aset maneuver
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29
JAPs IN MANoHURIA.

They Do Not Propose co Be Caught in
tho Winter Trap.
CHEMuLPo, Corss, Nov 20. - The
storming OF Chin Lien Chong castle. on
the other side Of the Yalu river. BY
Field Marshal Yamsgsta's army. doss
not mean that the Japanese army In.
tends to march on into the heart Of
Manchuria and fall into the winter trap
outlined In . previous dispatch from the
front. The fortress was too close to the
Yalu to be left In the hands of the Chi
nese, and would have been continual
menace to the winter camp Of the Jap.
anese on the frontier. The japanese
have no intention OF moving against
Moukdsn, knowing that the capture Of
the ancient Manchurian capital would
not affect the main line OF the war and
would arouse the suspicion and bitter
opposition Of Russia.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29
Three Members of the Cook
Gang Did 1t.
A Southern Pacific Passenger Train
Held Up In Texas.
The Robbers secursd No Booty-Blood.
hounds Put ON Their Trail-Hold-
Ups Anticipated on the
Rock Island.

By the Associated Press
SOUTH M'ALILsrER, I. T., Nov. 28.-
Three robbers, heavily armed, headed
BY Jim French of the Cook gang ct
Choctsw. at 7:20 tonight held up and
robbed store fall OF men. taking all the
cash in sight, and coolly helping them
selves to tobacco, blankets, etc.. drove
away.
The robbery occurred 1t the general
store Of Lafayette Bros. One OF the
robbers stood on guard while French
and tho others rifed the clerks and
customers present, Numbering nine
people, who we're ranged in line. French
demanded Of the cashier that he open
the sale. Luckily ID had . time.iock ON
II, French then helped himself TO what
cash he could find (sS5) and In
cool and deliberate manner, reflected
what blankets, tobacco. groceries, ETC.,
he cared for. French had said he would
shoot the first man that moved, and his
word WAS sufficient to turn the corralled
nine into statues, Having secured all
In sight they wanted, the bandits with
second admonitiop to the inmates OF
OF the stors not to follow, mounted their
horses and rode away rapidly in . south.
erly direction.
A hold-up 10 expected at Bond, 4 few
milss from here. The news was re-
ceived at Muskogee In time to put 90
guards on the south bound train.
United States Judge Stewart and Mar
shal McAlliater are also aboard, having
positive orders to shoot till the last man
falls. II tho train 10 held up there
promises to be fight.
TRAIN ROBBERY IN TEXAS.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 20. 1920 a.
m,--Ths Southern Pacific passenger
train. west bound, was held up At Elk
ct ~ 80 .. m.
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 29.-About half
mile eaat OF Elk two masked men
climbed over the engine tank OF the
Southern Pacific train and ordered the
engineer to stop tbs train. The engi-
neer did - he was ordered. When the
train came to full stop the robbers Or
dered the engineer and fremen to
get out Of the cab. They or.
dorad the fireman to 90 back and
cut the train behind the express
car. The robbers fred several shots.
When the fireman vent 10 the express
car ne only cut the hose that ran to the
coaches. The robbers boarded the en-
gine and tried to pull out but conli not.
They then lett the train and nothing
more Was seen Of them.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29
FULL OF GINGER.


Governor Tillman's Manage to the
South CArclina Legislsture.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 28.-Upon the
opening OF the two houses of the legis-
laturs today Governor Tillman's mes
sage was read. It was like other OF his
documents. full OF ginger. 1t reoounted
the history Of the Darlington dispenssry
riots, defending his course and charging
the riots o. the outcome OF the con-
spiracy of the whisky men, 1t de-
nounced the militia in refusing to obey
orders and advised remodeling the mill.
tary system and laws, giving the com-
mander.in.chisf power TO disbsnd CONF
lpanies at will. The governor charges
that Judge Golf OF the United States
court is purposely delaying decision
until after the expiration OF his term as
governor, so % to require proceedings to
DO begun anew.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29

Jsps Accused Of Committing Horrible
Atrocities 1t Port Arthur.
CHoo Foo, Nov. 8.-Chinsss fugitivsa
state the Japanese sacked Port Arthur.
shooting old and young. and that pillage
and murder held supreme three days.
The dead were barbarously maltrsatsd.
heads and noses bsing out off and
n ameleap atrooities committed. Japan
ese soldiers scoured the country for days
and killed oil the Chinese they could
end, The iugitives say all the, streets
OF Port Arthur, 90 we'll "a the harbor,
are filed with dead bodies.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29

Grave Charges Against IL Hang Chang
and Prince HUNG.

US0Vo NnoEBoS ABsAuss III Aumx Nnouk
and Prince Kung.
LONDON. Nov. 28.- According to dis.
patches from Shanghai, a sensation was
caused by memorial to the throne
signed by over 120 high officials impssch.
ing Il Hung Chang. and charging him
with corruption, populations and decsp.
tion. The memorial also Gays Ii Hung
Chang reioiced at the Japanese victories
and prevented the Chinese achieving
SUCCESS. He is said to have represented
shat China was prepared for war
Wnen ne knew the contrary was the
case: u Hung Chang is also said to be
implicated with Prince Kung, the en-
peror's uncle and PRESIDENT Of the ad-
miralty. who WAS recently appointed
DICTATOR, and with Tatoai WI, oom-
mander q the Chinese forces 1t Port
Arthur. These officials are aocused OF
high TREASON and OF selling state secrets
snd war material TO the enemy. They
s'e further charged I with investing
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29
ooll.p.. Of tn. s,,v.r Marr.t.

LONDON. Nov. % The silver market
is in . state OF collapse. The quotation
of bar silver today 10 2736d, which
shows decline Of 11sd from yesterdays
closing. Toe cause OF the recent fall
and weakness Is the reported large
Japanese purchases of war material for
which japan 10 said to be creating bills
on the east, thus diminishing other
FIRMS OF remitting.