davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-16
GENERAL JUBAL EARLY HURT.
He Fell Down the steps In Front OF the
Lyncbburg Postofioe.

he Fell Down tno steps Au Htout % INC
Lyncbburg Postomoe
.gpeeial 7sfsgrGm 20 t1s Rs0iVf-.
RICHMOND, Va, February 15.--Gen-
sral Jubal Early, late supervisor Of the
Louisiana lottery, and one OF the most
conspicuous Confederate corps com
manders, met with a severe accident
this afternoon at Lynchburg He was
descending the stone steps in front Of the
Dostofice when his foot slipped and be
sell head long 20 the pavement down
several steps. He was picked up 10 a
iazed condition aud carried co his home
I'M that city. He is attended by q ply
,fcian, but as yet nothing definite can
be ascertained as 90 his condition.
For some months past the old general
who is now fully eighty, has been fail
ing OerceDtibly and his many friends
; ws noticed a gradual breaking down.
} mas. uD 60 this time, been making
/ y business trips 20 all parts OF the
Itis hoped that his wonderful
Atty and constitution will pull him
ough.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-16
a NEW REsOLUFION OFFERED

Agreement with West Virginia.
gDectai fsfegran % t1s Rsg-Us-.
RrcHMoND. Va, February 15.-ln
the Virginia Senate to-day a substitute
was offered for the original resolution
Droviding for a settlement with West
Virginia Of her alleged share OF the
debt Of this commonwealth. The sub
stitute strikes out the clause In the
Wickham resolution which provides
thar this State shall bring suit against
West Virginia IL a settlement cannot be
obtained by amicable means. The con-
alteration of the whole matter has been
postDoned until Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-16

BERLIS, February ia dispA
from SamsrA, Russia. says that Dk
road accident has occurred OF the,SE
mara-Zlstoosk Railroad near $stE
Two engines and twelve carriages q =
destroyed and thirteen people ID
and a large number were woundf9 ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-16
they Accept 10 Per Cent Cus,

ST. PAUL, MINI, February 1.-The
engineers aud fremen in the employ Of
the Great Northern met here to-day
and decided 20 accept 10 per cent. cut
in wages proposed bY President Hill,
with a few notifications agreeable 70
the company. The pay Of the cOnduc-
tors, brakemeu and sWitchmen, 1t is ex-
pected. will also be reduced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-16
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Elects onicers aud an Executive Com.
miUtee

hlbNoG
CHICAGO, February 15.-At meeting
of the Board OF Directors Of the Associ-
ated Press to-day, Victor f. Lawson
was elected President; Horace White, OF
the New York EUenilg Post, First Vice
President; A. II. Belo, OF the Galveston
NelCs and Dallas NetCS, Second Vice
President; Melville +. Stone, Secretary
and General Manager; Charles 5. Dienl,
Assistant Secretary and Assistant Cen
eral Manager; George Schneider, Treas
urer.
The executive committee is: Victor
F. Lawson, S. S. Carvalho, OF the New
York World; f. B. Noyes, OF the Wash
ington Star; Charles w. Knapp, OF the
st. Louis Republic; Colonel Frederick
Driscoll, of the ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-16
A PECULIAR mURDER STORY.
A Nineteen. .Year-OId Girl Killed ~ the
house OF Woman Whose Guest Sbo
srectal 7tLeoram @ Ms R.ois.er.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, February 15.-
Miss Frazier, beautiful niueteen-year-
old girl, living near Nicholas Court
House, was induced by lady to spend
the night with her Wednesday. Miss
Frazier was put in room with Miss
Thompson, the niece OF the woman who
induced Miss Frazier to stay. About
two o'clock in the morning the latter
was killed, her head being blown off
with shot gun, supposed to have been
fired by the woman, who Is said TO be
Jealous Of Miss Frazier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-16
The CoprI.r-,JournaI Comes Back.

CHICAGO, February 15.-The Louis
vile Couuier-Jolundl has notified the
United Press to discontinue its service,
and has resumed the Associated Press
report. NJ T. STONE,
General MdndQcr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-16
MISTAKEN FOR a BURGLAR.
Ida Powell Shoots Her Sister Patty Dead
In Her Bedroom.

PADUCAB, KY, February 15.-At
Bandans, Ballard county, last night,
Ida Powell, aged 80, thought she heard
q burglar at the window, and drawing a
pistol from beneath her pillow, fired.
4 CRY and fall followed. Investigation
showed that she had shot and killed her
sister, Patty, aged 2s, who had risen
and gone to the window for some pur-
pose.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-16
GRATIFYING INDEED.
A Prospect That Postmaster General
BiSSell viii
SOON TURN SOME RASCALS OUT.

The Pressure Which Democrats
Have Brought to Bear Has Had
Its Effect, and Mr.. Bissen Prom
ises to Stir Things Up a Lit
tle-Republican Stamp-Lickers
Must GO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-16

sDe-fgl Tsie0ram % tas hsois,tr'
CHARLESTON, w. Va, February l5.-
III RoqQess, who shot himself In a
'rse of iIl-fame last night, died this
~ ming. The coroner's jury brought
~ verdict Of suicide.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-16
W4RINTHRBD MONTHS.
What Emperor William Thinks on
the Pending Russian Treaty.
ITS REJECTION MEANS TROUBLE.

The Emperor Made No Secret Of
His Belief That to Fail TO Ratify
the Treaty Meant to Throw
Europe Into Immediate Con-
flict-Believed Now That the
Reichstag Will Not Oppose the
Measure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-16

rw YORK. February l5.-The Herald s
.oisi dispatch from Panama says; The
,eemer Citv Of Para sailed from Colon
~ New York at g O'Clock this afternoon.
she carried 208 men Of the wrecked hear-
sarge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-16

Berlin. February l5.-Ihe Cologn.
G0zsttc SAYS that Emperor William vii
visif prince Bismarck az FREDERICKSBURG
on Monday next while en- route % VIII
helmahayeu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-16

The wonderful cure By Salvation oil Of NJ.
H. S CHlo q chronic rhennatic. SO George
street. Baltimore, Nd, Is . miracle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-16
THE WEATHER

wAsHrxsrox. d c.. February isifa IL
VIRGINIA. fair. preceded BY snoTtt
morning: colder. esst winds. 1knI
For Western PesHsylyani2, 60
farries near the lake. colder y
tion: nofthWs,f winds. VI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-16

LoxDoxf ~. - ". .....r
afternoorfATALooUK Az 80 Pi''a-''.
I .ff,eral IN HAVING ths n - ~ a
---t,s~o 81 machinery ana and IL 49,
s-.- e-e...- KflnanG CoDpat I
- fega1 yntiEg of this -b pQaden
Ayis aHd in the f7ru ~ ,.ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
OVATION TO ORIOLES.
Baltimore Gees Wild Over the
New Champions.

Baltimore Gees Wild Over the
New Champions.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2.-Probably never
In the history of the national game was
there anything in the way of demon
Stratlon TO greet the vc;ors approaching
The scenes depicted here today. From
early morning the streets were in holi-
day aspect. Many stad business men
were noticed with the gaudiest of orange
and black craVatS, each wearing happy
countenanceS, as if some great personal
success had been achieved. Tie stua-
ton can be briefly stated by saying that
Baltimore is base bali Wild.
At Cumberland, Md. Oh the train
bearing the heroes" this morning. the
entire city seemed to have turned out
TO welcome them. The reception AT
HagsrStown and all other points along
the Journey through Maryland was a
repetition of the Cumberland greeting.
Nothing approaching the greeting giv-
en- the members of the Baltimore
base bali club by the mighty throng as
sembled at the Baltimore depot can be
Imagined by one not on the ground.
The procession OF tonight was such,
both from a point of length and inter-
eStlng features, as but few have seen:
Gov. Frank Brown was the most con-
spicuous rooter in The first carriage.
Others in carriages were Mayor La
trobe, ex-Postmaster johnson. and, in
fact, nearly every prominent man in
THE city. The procession tonight oc-
cupied nearly three hours in passing a
given point. After the procession had
gone through the principal streets of
the city it headed for the armory,
where reception was held.
After The reception. which lasted
about two hours, the players were es-
corted to the Hotel Rennert, where a
banquet wound up the days festivities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03

O'l.ink second, Sulross third. Time,
1:Ii$4.
Fourth race. one and sixteenth
miieS-ROma won, Cora second, PelliaS
third. Time. l:lll5.
Fifth race, Sevcn.eighths of a mile
WhiteStone won. Deceit second, Oak
View third. Time. l:3lk.
Sixth race. hurdle, one and a sixteenth
mileS-Capt. Spencer won. Bell Ringer
second, Japonica Third. Time, l:591a.
TOday,s Entries.
First race. six furlongs Tim Murphy,
1879; Ieke Hardy. Dockstader. 12O: Rico,
l29; Osric, 129; BurrelpS Billet, 1872 :;
Ficliod. l24; w L. Munson, l29; Boose,
i24.
Second race, five furiongs-Pop Gray.
10; Full Measure. l06: Potentate. $50;
Goiddnst, lU2; May Fern. lC0; Mother
or Pearl. Leo. Lake. l05; Roslyn, Pc
destrian, loo; De Bracy. III.
Third race, Observation-Disclosures Sc {;
Cicily, lGs; Senator lrby, lG6; Hillsboro,
o.; Cash Day, HI; Rey Del Mar. lO4 !;
Black Jack, St; Freddie l. 4. 100; In
gomar, l0T.
Fourth race, mile and Il sixteenth
The lronmaster, los; " olsey, 100; Sull-
ross, lOS, Young Ariun. lo5; Dungar-
ven, los; My Luck, l02: Fakir, los;
Janus, los.
Fifth race. six furlongS- Lawmaker
l29; Moses Solomon. l21; Smrock. 49,; ;
No Remarks, l29; Tamerland. Uncle
Frank. Dixie V, Professor S. l0I; Jake
Zimmerman. The Spaniard. I52: Royal
Prince, l27; Kansas Girl. la4; Faunt
leroy, l29; Sam Farmer, 1872, Monte
clare. l29.
Sixth race. mile and a siXteenth--Re-
mus, 1903; kingsclrre. los; Billy Sun
dtrland, los; radiator. los; Tattersali,
81; Teutonic, 100; lmmIlda, 102; Ca
prvi, So; Grey bake, los.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
NO CASH FOR SUGAR MEN.
Secretary Carlis.e's Answer to the
Suit of Planters.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Secretary Car
Isle and Internal Revenue Commits
sioner Miller today, by Assistant Attor-
ney General Whitney, filed in the Sill
preme court of the District OF Columbia
their answer to the application of the
Miles Planting and Manufacturing
company, of Louisiana. for a writ of
inandamns to compel the respondents
10 resume and continue the official in
Spectlon OF cane sugar production. The
respondents aver that there is no law of
the United States authorizing or reuuir-
ing the performance of the acss asked
for; that there is no appropriation from
which the expense of such inspection
can be paid. and that there is no law of
the United States authorizing the pay
inent OF any bounty to the petitioner and
therefore an inspection of his sugar
manufacturing would be a useless eX-
pense. 1t is further cOntended that the
acts asked for are executive and not
mlnlStratlve in character: that the re-
spondents are charged, as Fart of their
official duty, with the construction of
the revenue acts of congress. and that
the construction SO given by them is not
renewable by any court upon applica-
ton for writ of mandamus; that the
secretary OF the treasury is also charged,
as part of his official duty, with the re-
sponslbility Of constituting the appropri-
alton acts of congress, and so marshal
ing the moneys appropriated that the
government of the United States may
be properly carried on. and that the
construction so given and monetary ar
engagements so mad0 bv him are not re.
WE'VE BILE by any court upon application
for writ of mandamus. Oral argu-
ments Oh the application for writ of
mandamus will be heard by the court
next Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
LII Hung NOT OUT,
Nor Emperor Observation-Disclosures
Legation DiscredjtS the Renort

Nor Emperor nethraned-Chines
Legation Discredits the Report.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-Oficials of the
Chinese legation were very incredulous
today ION the reports from Shanghai
that the Chinese emperor was about to
be dethroned, and his place occupied by
son of Prince Kung. If any such
coup d'etat is contemplated no intima-
ton OF it has come here. On the con-
trary, all official communications show
that the vicer0y. Ii Hung Chang, is still
conducting affairs, although it is not
doubted tnat his efforts III the present
emergency are lnterfered with by his
opponents. 1t is pointed out that Prince
kung has been i'll retirement SO long
and his son is so little known in political
affairs thai there Is 10 reasonable basis
for crediting SUCH an internal revOtu-
ton as the overthrow of the emperor.
The official draft of the new treaty
between China and the United States,
as recently signed in China. is now OIL
its way To the legation here. 1t is eX-
making the treaty effective in this coun-
try will be the next step taken.
The Chinese authorities here express
confidence in ultimate Chinese triumph
IN the present war. believing that the
vast internal resources of the country,
which are still dormant, will in time be
aroused. and will crush all opposition.
-, The Chinese minister here has re-
ceived a number of offers from various
parts of tue United States TO enlist in
the army, navy and surgical corps Of
the Chinese service. The minister had
received no instructions from his gov
ernment as to enlisting foreigners. SO
that lie has written to all applicants
saying that their services are not
needed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
SETTLING OLD SCORES,
Japan Not in a War Of Conquest
The New Parliament,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-The Japanese
legation has rece, ed late advices as to
the political complexion of the Jap
anese parliament, viii h has been re-
Gently elected and is about 10 convene.
1t shows that the emper.r will have
received support in prosecuting the
war. The parties differ somewhat on
internal matters, but all OF them share
in the popular feeling. AS yet, no
peace party" has made its appearance.
The Radicals have elected ITO men,
beers, 10 short of their strength
in the last parliament. They are
the party must relied OH by the
government. In split in the Radical
ranks, thirty OF their former members
and OH a new issue. The war Is
expected TO unite the divided factions.
giving the government 40 Radical
votes. The ProgresSiouiSts have elected
50, the Conservatives 80 and the
T Independents ~. The latter are
Z claiming the balance OF power among
The factions. In any event the elections
have shown tina. there would be no
division OH the war issue, and that the
Forthcoming parliament will give heavy
! appropriations for the army and navy.
"A feature of the elections was
the defeat IF Oi Kentarn and AIR. Able
abe most violent leaders OF the oppose
ton to the government. The Japanese
officials here say that late advices show
that the feeling in Japan is not of the
boisterous, ION to Pekin" sort. but is a
conservative sentiment that China mas
injured japan, aud that the time for a
final settlement has arrived. The pur-
pose OF Japan is declared to be not of
rUonouest, and one of her foremost pub
lie men has stated that Japan's pur-
pose was to place the Two empires side
Ivy side, 50 that they might hereafter
proceed hand in hand in the progress of
The East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
FAY0RITES IN LUCK,
The Talent Picked Winners
in Four Jerome Park
Events.
(LIRT WAS A DECEIVER.
One Cdds-Un Equine Who
Failed to Fnlfill Her Back
ers' Expectation.
PiCKINGS FOR PICKWICK.
Purse OF Nearly $500 Easily
Won az LatOnia--HaW-
thOrne Winners.

NEW YORK. Oct. To-day was favor
ties day At Jerome Park, ana they came
N first four out OF six races. all being
odds on. There were no close finishes.
and the only ripple of excitement WAS
when the crowd applauded II the defeat
of Flirt i'll the fourth race, which APP
pearei to have been made for her. She
net with an obstacle. however. in DR..
knapp's Lola, who, heavily backed by
her owner, ran al the head of the lot all
the way. The other upset was i'll the
last race, which was the best of the day.
-Four horses finished heads apart. Buck
rene was the iavorlte with Mcintyre,
the rank outsider, and the latter won by
neck.
First race. mile, selling-Copyright,
liz Bergen. IL 10 20. won; Selauket. "a
(Gritfin), ) Ia !. second; Miss Dixon. 101
(Hamilluu). - To l, third. Time, :45l.
Judan AID Agltate also rat.
Second race. Clagenont stakes. five
and 1t half fur!0ngS. selling Kennel,
los t>inlmsl, u 10 l, won by length;
Shadow Dance colt. 102 (keitfl, 80 TO /,
second; Utica. l0l ui. DoggetD, 70 to /.
third. lime, / 10. The Coon anu Lulu
tilly also ran.
Third race, Titan course. selling
Armitage. los tSimmSl, To }, won by Il
length; Ben Lomond, lG1 (Reiff), even.
second: Alrppu. lU2 penn. 80 TO l.,
third. Time, l:33I=.
Fourth race. five furlongS-L0la, l04
Uuggett), So to l, won by a lehgth and
half; liirl. lG6 (oimmSl, 9 10 20, Sec
ond: Milan, los lReitIl. 10 to !, third 4;
time, 1:17lz; Goi,;en Valley, F!orinda,
Eaufe!da, Miss Sass and Lady Brooks
also ran.
Nero. 100 (Rtif). $ to ) won by two
length; Prince ,jcnu. 100 (Midg!eyl. 3 TO
), second; Reynard, ll2 CrrIbe), 10 /,
third; time, 1902; Warlike, Rebecea
Rowett filiy and Gra;Hp!an also ran.
Sixth race. Titan course. sellit:g-Mc-
lntyre, 1O6 Dnggri), 10 10 l, won by a
neck; Copyright, III (Bergen). I TO ?.
second; Buckrene, 1O7 lRritt), 4 TO >,
third. Time, :922l !. Cold Dollar also
ran.
Entries for To-day.
First race. eight turlongs-Maid Ma
rian, rs; Old Dominican. 1l2; Halton,
10; Mcintyre. l05: Miss Dixie. Golden
Valley, 100.
Second race. FIVE furlougs-Urania,
Demo. Cockade, Owlet, Campania, Midg-
ley, 10.
Third race. Broadway stakes, titan
course -StoncneIi, ia; Hugh Penny,
l05; Discount, 10l; Halton, 100; Live
Oak, s.
Fourth race. mile and furlong-
Thurston. 1US: DiabulHs, 1917; Setauket,
Paris. 104.
Fifth race, i've furlongs. straight
Old Dominion. ia; Trincu!o. 100; Rey-
nard, Prince George, Prince John, 10S
Miss Hazel. Ice: Mcintyre, Grampian,
102; Inter Ocean, 100: Shadow, Erics-
sen. IS.
Sixth race, half mile, straight-Mo-
hawk. Benefactor. Corncob, SILK. Vent.
Pouch colt, 1l0: Pomegranate. Pandora
gelding, Frlvolty, l07; Prelense, Har-
ris. 12l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
No Sunday Demonstration

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Acting Post
master General Jones bias sent letter
TO Postmaster Hesing, of Chicago. today
concerning the inspection of letter car
riers in that city next Sunday. Gen.
Jones directs. for business reasons, that
there lie no parade or assembling on the
lake front. He says that owing to the
Work of the carriers and the Interrupt
ton to business, an inspection on a week
day is lmDraciicable. but says that as
they must under the law be inspected,
such inspection should be brief and
entail as little labor on the carriers as
possible. Mir. Hesing is directed to
have the inspection take place at the
post0ffice and the several stations, with
out parades or any unnecessary demon
Stratious
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03

ceivable that the Japanese are pre- par.
ing to resist a possible advance by the
Russian troops from the North into
COrea.
The purpose of the other movement
reported from Tien-Tsin-the recon-
nOitering by the Japanese fleet off the
chinese coast, near shan Hell Kwan-is
much more reasonable and apparent.
Shan Hei Kwan lies OIL the boundary
between the Chinese provinces of Man.
ehuria aud Chi Lii, at the eastern end of
the great wall which traverses China.
II Is directly on the railroad building
from Tien-Tsin to Moukden, and as
the line Is already in operation between
1t and Tien-Tsin the town is
place of great strategic impOr-
lance. Should the Japanese effect
its capture and land an army, there
would be nothing in the way of a
rapid advance upon Peking. the cap
ital. and unless the Chinese resistance
IS more formidable than it has been so
far, the march should be made In
week or ten days. But it is believed
here that landing at Shan Hi kwan
cannot he easily effected by the Japan
ese because OF the concentration of Chi
nese troops on the coast, and, although
the Japanese fleet itself may be able TO
enter the Gulf of Pc Chi Lii, it is be-
lleved the remainder of the Chinese
fleet at Port Arthur and the torpedo
boats at Wei Hal Wei will certainly
make determined effort to prevent the
passage or transports conveying troops,
as the Chinese themselves discovered at
the 1alu battle 1t Is one thing for
neet TO act Independently and another
10 oe embarrassed by transports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
WAR OF CONQUEST.
Japs Credited With Desire to
Partition China.

AnInd.
81 WASHINGTON. Oct. "A prominent
diplomat who was once stationed in
China. and whose name would carry
weight because of his acquaintance with
Oriental affairs, if diplomatic usage
would permit its use, believes that the
division of China into ti.ree powers is
the end Japan aims to achieve through
The war.
That plan was known to he cherished
by Japan eight or nine years ago." he
said. ''Cer;ainly the war caii no longer
be considered one to establish the indie
pendence OF Corea, since that has been
gained. 1t has apparently become a
war of conquest, and it looks as though
China would soon De driven tn appeal TO
other nations 10 intercede in her behalf.
THE impression that the Chinese are
lacking III personal courage is incor-
rect" he continued. Chinese Gordon
said that he never knew better soldiers
than were the Cinnamon when properly
equipped and led. 1t is a question
mainly of leadership and organization.
although one factor to be taken into
account is the low esteem in which the
military profession is held i'll China.
The romantic and chivairous ideas gen
orally associated with men of arms are
wanting there; soldiers merely follow
their calling to fill their stomachs.
While the lesson of the war may lead
China to adopt Western Ideas, SO far as
they concern the organization and
equipment OF her army and navy, there
is little probability that it will have any
effect in changing her complicated civ
iliZation, which has endured the test of
many centuries satisfactorily to her,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
ADRIAN ANsON IN TOWN.

Yesterday Adrian Arson and Walter
WilmOt arrived in st. Paul from Chi
cage. and last evening they. together
with Jim Duryea and Billy Bickei, left
for three weeks duck shoot. Arson
gave expression to no pride in his Colts ;
III fact, he frankly admitted that he was
not satisfied with the seasons work.
ut is little early for me to make my
usual bluff" SAID he in response to a
query, ''but will say that l shall at
tempt to strengthen MY team materially
for mex years work. l AN not at all
satisfied with the outcome of this sea.
son."
Quite likely he is not only not salts
flea with it, but that he is ashamed of
it. for, contrary to his usual custom, he
kept quite shady from his old st. Paul
friends. such as Tom Foley and others
he has been in the habit of calling on
the first thing Oh his arrival III the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
M0UKDEN IS THREATENED,
And the Fall of Pekin Would
~ Follow in Short
81 Order.
Ii HUNG NOT DEGRADED
Legation at Washington De-
ny the Report--Throne
Not in Danger.

TEN TsIN, Oct. At is officially
announced that 5000 Japanese troops
have arrived close to Fassiet bay, near
the frontier. Previous to this announce
ment it was reported here that Japan
csc feet had been sighted on Sept. %
ten miles from shan Hal Kwan. 200
miles from Pellin. Large bodies of
Chinese troops have been drafted to
that district during the last few days in
order - prevent the Japanese from
landing