davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-09-27

Some time ago Richland Center en-
tered suit for SANDER against Mark
Barnum of Wausau, who, while editor
of the Torch of Liberty, said hard
things against the memory of Ella
Maley, and Richland Center people
generally The case was to be tried
during the present term of court but
Barnum wants change of venue on the
alleged grounds that Judge Clement
son is prejudiced. His application
may be granted, and if so, the case
will be tried before a Judge from
another circuit. at an adjourned term
Of court in November
Merton II Learned. young man
whose home is at Mazomanie. Wis.
had his hand terribly crushed while
coupling cars at the depot Monday
evening The bumpers caught him
50 as to completely smash the entire
hand back Of thee fingers, and also
some of the wrist bones Dr. Cod
FREY was called and dressed the wound
taking out several splinter, Of bono.
Whether or not Mr. Merton's hand
can ever be made of much use to him
is question that can not De answer
cd ut present He j. 4 new man on
the road and his hurt il terrible mis-
fortune to MIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04

cant story. The womsn supports her
amily by selling newspapers on = GER
tain street corner. Toe property own
ore ON the corner had given her permits.
sion to feil theie. P0iiccu M Lynch
iound out that she had paia no rent
aud demanded that she give him s..
she had not the amount aud he ar.
rested her. She was subsequently, dis.
charged. Lynch was present aud was
Identified by tie woman.
Jacob Drummer testified that he paid
Ward Detective Jacob hummer Is a
month when he uwnei q saloon aud
also paid Excitr Inspector Matt Mur-
phy $40 when the latter demanded 1t.
Auolph Forester told tale which
throws some light on the peculiar
pOwer welded by the notorious Max
Hoohsteiu. Forester testified 40 paid
$40 10 him Tor protection Tor n coffee
rOuae. The business was legitimate,
uut Hoohstein sAi he must Ray up or
he would be In trouble. Many other
poor merchants iollowed and told how
tue wari mon had called AMI sent
them TO Huchslein, who, under threats
Of prosecution, called the last cent
they nad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04

cnusd, and the santa fe, Prescott q
Phogpix railway, OF which Daniel Il.
Robinson was made prsaldent was
or7nnisod. A contract was made 10.
tvreen the main road and the Aiohlsan
system on lhs 2stn Of November 1891,
~ which a rate OF per cent on all
business exchanged between the foais
was fixed, and tho Pr'sc1ti & Ari-
zoua Genital road was psrsilrlsd and
frozen out Of business. The new roai
opened about June, 1893. The AIchl.
son road then refused 10 cell through
tickets to Prescott via the old road, and
all the freight was sent over the new
road. These unjust avn Illegal pro.
sosdinge necesaiiatcd n receivet'hip %
the Prescott q Arizona Central rail
way. Owing 10 the action u the Atchi.
son company the Prescott q Atzina
ConifaI has been obliged 10 susleaj
operations.
rhe complaiuants demand $500,
damages from the defendant oOrpofa-
tiOus,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04

tie war between China aud Japan,
Consequently, NJ. Ln Myfe ds Villers
was sent ON special mission To
dadsgasoar, and IL was understood
that he wac, TO all iutsnts ana pur.
y SOS, Sfuo.ed 10 demand the AbIlca.
iiDn VI this government anu annex tue
Island 10 France.
NJ. Cocarde, OF Paris, ut the time OF
the departure OF NJ. Ls Myfe ue NIllpff,
VINO u just about due at Madagascar,
taid:
"He will call upon the Hovae
government 10 satisfy all eur demands
ana 10 respect all tne clauses Of war
treaties. In the case VI the HOvas
government accepting this demand, a
protocol, sum marizlng our rights and
rendering some obscure point clear, will
be dTAwn w. These fights may he
summAfiIed As follows:
'rhe installation Of a French repre-
sentative WHO viii treat uKcluslvuiy
all questions Of foreign policy with tue
power; the recognition Vt tue fight OF
Europeans TO possess properly without
any fetrOuuasiOn claute; the lights Of
treating with tue natives i1r the hire
ani farmiug Of property; tue fcgiitra-
ton " all ueeds concerning the puf.
chase anu nito OF properly ~ the
Ffench retideucy; the construction VI a
railway, winch tue MalAgasy govern.
munt has wi now refused; tic freedom
VI navigation u the fivufs; the sltab.
lishm0nt Of military stations where the
French may think a.; tue appoint
ment VI n French agont - control anu
secure the financial reHIufcus, wasted
AZ tho present moment u tue dstfiment
Of the nativor; thB installation VI u
french fesidUn. with each OF the
MalAgasy governors, with tue object VI
securing tnu respect Of tns treaties anu
tho proper collection OF the taxes--in n
worn, tnu eiiectual application VI tue
pfOtectOfatc regime, winch has, until
nov, been nothing out nominal. IL
tho hOvAs ministers DO not give en-
tire satisfaction, NJ. dc Niilofs viii
withdraw tOOne OF tho vessels Of our
squaufOn, anu tue commander OF that
I -quEdf0n Will then open tnv sealed H.
I slfucliOua sunt 10 him.".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04
TELEGRAPHIC.
NEW YORK POLICE METHOD
Testimony Before tho LsIoH InYssll-
gatln6 Committee.
Honest men nnd women Tbrsateued
with Prosecution Unless they
nribrd the Onic,rs.

NEW York Oct. 8.--Mr. Moss, at.
torney for the Pafkhunt society,
opened today's proceedings before the
Laxow Investigating committee by
placing In evidence chattel mortgage
given by David kroman 10 DAVID
Kr0mau. The fifat DAVID has already
testified before the committee that lie
gave the mortgage TO raise money -
give the police for protection. Police
man Hussey was the frst witness Of
any Interest. Mn. Ufohlttel, who
some time ago appeared before the
committee, had testified that an Nicer
had walked her around the streets all
night and then took down her stock.
iBgs 10 search for money. Tue prose-
cution tried ~ show that Hutsoy was
the officer. Hussey tos1lfieI that n
man named Black has told him
tbata policeman named Charles A.
Place was the man VINO took the
money. An affidavit from Black was
Rad, eayiug he was present when
Pace demanded money IN the
woman's store. Officer Place took the
Haud and swoTe he never saw the
woman nor took the money from her.
he said Hussey had asked MIN TO help
uim Out by swearing that the woman
NAs disreputabiv.
rue woman then took the stand
Her Story was shameful one. HcI
cuildfcn were torn from her by the
policeman and placed In nm asylum.
sue was scourged from pillar TO post
ny the police aud by Max Hochslein,
au East Side politician. HochslciH,
Ut nfsi, under the guise OF friend,
advised her to pay the police, and later
iuaulled anu houEded her.
Looking around tho courtroom, hei
eyes alighted upon Huasey. She focog'
nlzed ths author OF her troubles In q
moment anu became Intensely AgitAl,
81. Bhe pointed dramatically a. the
ufilcsT, ana half starting from the wit
uusa chair, cried: "rhaps him; thatl
himiD For moment II seemed a. n
thv would spring At the officer. IL wal
some time before she became quiet.
Elias Maudel, restaurant keeper
test fsd that Hussoy had come 10 hin
anu demanded 800 Tor protection fol
gambling. lie was arrested by Hussey
on false charge, later being subjected
10 much persecution. In court today,
Ofiicor Hussey Aocusud Nafbcrtn
Piunsr, a detective employed by the
committee, OF being the author or hii
trouble. Alter calliug him n foul name
the policeman threatened TO blow
Pfunetis brains out. Later lao denied
hc had made tho accusation or threat.
Morris Masch, "a CLOAK manufacturer,
testitie that clothing had been stolen
ifOm his store. Officers Hussey anu
Suaiyy assisted Ia finding the thief,
tut although they made arrests AMI nad
u strong ouse, Mutch was not allowed TO
call his witnesses and the thieves were
u,1ehafRed.
Mrs. Aunie TryuIsch told slgnin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04

New YORK, OCT. "A complaint
was 1ici To-Day IA tue Circuit court oi
ihe v uitud States by the Prescott &
Arizona Central railroad against tue
Atuhison, Topeka santa Fc, Atlantic
x Pacific, Southern Paoihc. 81. Louis
q san Ffanuiso1, santa fe, Prescott
* Pt co ak rOads, Jonn MoCOoj, Cecil
Bafing, Russell sage, George j. douiu
anu utner executors uud truslteH ui
Geo. q. Magouu, deoeassJ, and the
receivers Of the mentioned foaIs. Tue
complainant corporation alleges that
the dofendnnt corporations nave VIC.
lated an Agreement entered into on
June 3, lss3, ~ wnica the Atlantic
aud Pacific sells the Prescott q An.
kJnA Central railfoai rigut Oi way
VITA the Atlantic 4 Pacific az Pres
colt Junction, anu right OF way
through certain lands OF the Atlantic
4 pAoifio railway. There IL also pto-
VISION that tue majority OF the capital
stock be- deposiieu with thu Atlantic
a Pacific railway a. trustee, 10 vote
upon any extension VI the Prescott a
Arizona Central railway south OF Pres.
cot. Tho Prescott & Arizona proved
successful, paid the interest on It's itst
mortgage oonds aud promised to pay
dividends on IL stock. According 10
the comp aiut, this attracted the Atten.
ton Of Daniel Il. Robinson, first vice.
president Of the Atohitou system, who
IN the fall Of 1891, made preparation.
toward purchasing majority o.
the stock. Tue offer was do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04

CHICAGO, oct. s.-Proiessor dawn
5wiug died at $50 O'Clock tonight o.
acute blood poisoning, brought on by
an attack Of Iaundice. TINS morning
Professor SwiuE's temperature wh'
very hith. He gave no signs OF con.
seriousness, snJ II was plain thst the
puyaciaus regarded his condition ~
being critical, anu that there Vas on y
the msrosi shadow of hope Tor hl1 lie.
Late In the afternoon the phyticiaus
announced that blood poisoning had
set In, aud that the pAlienPs death
could only be matter OF few houfr.
Every possible restorative WAS applied
In vain, and at $40 Professor swins
was dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04
Mnra.rea ,,i. nrother.

MoSrGoAEKY, Ala, OCT 3.-Taylor
rownseud,a desperate negro, murdered
his brother Harry, and another nerr
namcd Philip Crenrhsw, near
Wetumks. Stephen Cronshaw, n
brother Of the Last named victim, and
Townsend, had quarrel about some
cotton weights. Henry townsend anu
Phillip Cfenehaw tried 10 separate
their brothers, when Taylor turned on
his brother In anger and stuck n loup
knife into his SIDE. Henry mounted
bis mule, rode home after gun, and
returning deliberately placed the
m iEEle ~ Cfenshaw's mead and blew
nis brains out. The murderer escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04

no. l. Thirty pieces Of pretty RAID suitlnEs. IN
double width, viii DO sold at roc.
Noe. Do pieces of elegant Boufcues prosg Goods
double fold, newest dralFn, viii be sold a. IUSc.
No, 4, torty'two pieces Of Ncry vide 81 inch
PLAN Whip Cofus, one uf the inyiuolOl1s, wall DO
solo ne .Uc
40. 4. Eighteen riscoA of tho new Bouoles
IN MI thr latest miNtuIcs, o iachos wdu, will DO
sold az a5t.
no. b Twenty-Five piece, OF Illuminated
French Morted, elegant dcslgns. Ss inChes wide
VA be sold 40 zoe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04

BERLIN, oct. ga dnpatoh 70.
oeivud here from wilma, Pfu,.in, de-
scribra q terrible outrage upon tue par
Ut "a number Of fobbefs. n rich farmer,
II appears, resided In the town OF
Glcanisski, near wilma, with his wife
three chlidfen and four servants. Tbs
farmer " ~ believed TO have n cOnsid'
cradle sum Of money IN tbs house, AM
this fact became known 10 gang OF
robbers, And they attacked tho iafmui'i
residence, Milling him aud all Ut his
household, completely looted the h0uso
and escaped with their booty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04

ELYniA, o., Oct. S.-Gtsat excite
inunl was caused here today by the
discovery ola powerful nitro glyceriue
anI dynamite bomb placed In thu
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
elevator. Wofkmen found the bomu
Win iuso attached hidden In the
building. lt contained sufficient
nitlo glyccrlur anu dynamite 10 equal
Que hundred POUNDS VI the most powell
ul giant powder. lfthe bomb had ex.
ploued 1t would have wfeoAuI thv cio.
vator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04
nosIRLlY nna uNpNmwEAR.

NO 90 90 doE Ladies' Heavy Cotton Jersey
Rinbed yosts and Drawers, all sizes, the Zoe mum.
bur .1o,
SO. 40. 90 dof. Ladies' Floeco.inod Jeraey
Ribbed NrstH Uuu Drawers, natural color ftbbon
nnish splendid winter wuisht,the zoe number 800.
NO, "a. 100 doE. Childrons WHITE Mcrino
Neats ana praTrrs and Pants sizes 10 10 g. rlso
OF Hc the ihc number tOa.
40. 40, 200 "a O. Ladies' Fast nIsck Cotton
Hose, Heameicss, value Zoe, anniversary sale
price 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04

fol pAira Ch.ldrcu's shoes, grain leather, all
SOHO, worm fl,sA, reduced TO ~. -izes NO =
worth 81, cut 10 o..
coy var Nomens Kid Hutton noes in opera
anu square toe, worth 50 90, reduced 10 ft,au,
ia1 umeu'n zine KID linton shoes in opera
aud square Toe, a great bargain. Worth ~ cut
Ia Ss.UO,
oii pairs Men's Soft Bun shoes IN lace aud eou.
grcss, always sold for 500, now n, 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04
DEAD ~ l,tInsr.
the Remains OF nadies discovered In
The masarl.

the DESERT
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 3.-Jose Gar
ola, peddivr, who lias lust returned
from thsCguupah country with Qmrino
Coaillo, u hall breed, and Fpnk Gotta,
u Mexican, tells Of tho finding Oh the
deaert below the national boundary Of
the BODY OF an American who mad uied
Of thlfst. There was no means Of
Identifying the fomainu, save that con.
niued Ia tho clothing aud a piece OF
an envelope or paper sack addressed
James Moore, Paymastur, a. I. & \.
r., Topeka, kaB." GafciA's party
was three days without water, uiering
untold hsfIships, but Afterwards NJ.
.ofdcd fciici 10 MhTnrrliO Abgulo and
Felipe Mofin0. two Msxicans, aud au
American, supposed 10 nave been Fred
WATSON OF this city.AngulO was Insane
from thirfi, but all recovered. But on
she return Trip the trail Of another
waudeTcr was discovered aud certain
circumstances led the party TO believe
that he had fallen vlotim 10 the drs.
ort, NJ tho lowering vultufes aud
coyotes bowling up thu canyon among
the hills Afforded good ground for the
suspicion.
Much suffering IL reported on tho
desert by returning pTospoctofs. Tho
water IL poor anu there Is nut little Of
II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04
rur nADAG1sc1a DISPUTE.
France sends - Special Ambassador
10 tho tsiaud.


NEW YonIS, Oct. The dispute be-.
tween France aud England regarding
Madagascar Ia one OF long standing.
Madagascar II now virtually under IA
French pfOtootoraie, although, II N
claimed by England, at least one.
seventh OF the island IL being hold by
British capital. But the French EN-
bassy In London recently answered n
communication from the Madagascar
consul In London by n formal state.
ment that, officially, there IN no longer
such person ~ n Madagascar consul
IA London, ana II was added that the
agents Of France In various countries
represent the Hovna government.
Early last month the French govern.
ment evidently determined upon taxi
ing decided action In regard 10
Madagascar, probably believing that
tho hands OF England were tied ny the
complications brought about through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04
MILLINERY.

no i2l, 800 Ladies' Felt Hats in all the new
la Two, zoe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04
IsIIlIlONs.
LEADERS.

80. igi. 500 pieces No % eros Grain. aatin edge
all eolors, Will be one lhird price, sc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

W0 offer during this sale tOO dozen new Hand.
Lc.thntH al the Sew farm Price, DC, 90 and zoe.
NaHr heretofore more than double.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04
SILKS.

40. I. A splendid line Of silk satlns In
lightcolors, viii De sold " zoe yd.
IN all the leading fall and winter 9hAdcs viii bs
sold ft soc "a.
40. 3 Al TIE popular shades OF an immcnsa
lne OF heap corded Cntials. which arc rscai
value, will be sold at 0Sc yard.
40, iudA sugs, extra wide and splendid
qualify also splendid value, viii 80 ~ IOc yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04

pgnCHARr NO,G. tihc cut, 30 Lhfioa
and NisAts'J arktttn tnNori, theNiut aud teraeful
drop sltetts Wtlv nnNiuF rsyers. An iuclca long
the me ors' price was siiOO. The Twelve Days
sale rrlei $40.
PURCHASE no, ne. 81 Ladies' Jacteu N
black roprefeuting four different styles, splrnud
goods in every ono tho makers' price was - ~
aud ~ 90 The Twelve bays sale Price slop'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-29
BABY ONE SOLID RED
,rallv on Fire with Eczoma from

Literally on Fire with Eczema from
Head to Feet. Screaming
and CIawing all the Time.
Added to this were Assesses ind
Suppuraticn. Local Doctors
and Remedies without Relief.
Entirely Cured by CUIICURA. Now
Stout and lIcarty.
Onr litfla hahN. almost q wears oil. was
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-29
STATESMAN AND SOLDIER.
The Statues of Daniel Webster and Gen
Starke Unveiled.

The Statues Of Daniel Webster and Gen.
starke Unveiled.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-The yelling
that has concealed the statues of Dauicl
Webster and Gen. .IoIn Starke, which
have been placed in the extreme north
end of statuary hall in the national
capitol as the gift OF the people of
the state of New Hampshire, was
quietly removed at noon yesterday,
and the public was for the first time
permitted to look upon these latest
additions To the national collection of
memorial figures. The unveiling cere-
mony was as simple as it was possible
to make it, and consisted in lifting
from the marble columns the shrouds
of canvas with which they were
covered. There were, however. quite
an assemblage of people, including
Gov. Smith. of New Hampshire, and
staff, in the hall until the veil was
cast aside.
When the figures were disclosed there
was a sound of applause from the New
Hampshire men. The face of Webster
shows its characteristic vigor, although
there is benignant expression not
shown In the usual prints and busts OF
the great orator. lie stands erect.
clad in old-time dress coat and choker,
his left hand grasping a roll of manu-
script. Gen. Starke wears the conti-
mental UNIFORM, and his right hand
holds the hilt of sheathed sword.
Gov. Smith and staff expressed great
satisfaction with both statues.
The senate and house both took APP
propriate action upon the reception of
the works of art, but not in the hall
where the statues stood. There were
appropriate speeches and resolutions,
but these proceedings were conducted
by each body in its own hall of general
meeting The list of speakers included
the two senators from New Hampshire.
Messrs. Chandler and Gallinger, who
spoke impartially of the subjects of
both the statues; the two Massachu-
setts senators, Messrs. Hoar and Lodge,
who devoted themselves to the life and
services ofiWebster, and Senators Nor
gan, Morrill,, Davis, Chllom, Platt and
Mitchell of Oregon, who also spoke of
Mr.. Webster, while Senators Proctor
and Dubois confined their remarks to
Gen. Starke.
In the house the Starke speeches
were made by Messrs. Baker, Powers,
Curtis and Blair, and the Webster
speeches by Blair, Everett, Grout and
Bankhead. ~ 40
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-29
THE PAPAL EDIcT..
1t Has Created Great Comment and 4
fenIed Iliscusston

IL Has Created Great Comment and Ex-
tended Discussion.
WAsHINGToS, Dec. 22.-The edit of
Pope Leo placing under the ban cer-
tain secret societies has created greater
comment and more extended discussion
than anything emanating from Rome
since the appointment of Mgr. Satolli
as apostolic delegate. The following
is liberal translation of the contents
of the papal edict:
All Catholics for the future are for
hidden to join the Knights of Pythias,
the Odd Fellows or Sons of Temper
ancc, these being officially considered
as coming under the decree against se-
cret societies of Masonic origin or affil-
iations. Catholics who have. pending
this decision, become members of these
societies are ndmonishcd to withdraw
from them. II they refuse they are 70
be denied the sacrament until they
give up their membership. This edict
is transmitted to the hierarchy of the
United States through the apostolic
delegate, Mgr. Satolli. He is admon-
ished to promulgate the decree at once
to the clergy and laity of their respcc-
tive diocescs. The condemnation of
the three societies is universal and ap-
plies with equal force to Catholics all
over the world.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-29
CHINA AND
Japan Newspapers Discussing De-
mands on China.
The Price That the Ceiestiais Must Pay for
Peace-Demanding the Annexation
OF Formosa ms Condition
Losses In Several Battles.
The Oriental War.

The Oriental War.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Recent news
paper mail advices received here from
Japan show that the question OF the
terms of peace that Japan will demand
from China is fruitful subject of dis
cussion by the native press. Opinions,
however. differ regarding these terms,
and while some journals condemn,
others are more specific in their de-
mands than usual. One paper asserts
that Formosa, so important from
commercial and military point of view,
must at all events be taken. After
detailing what an immense expendi-
ture must be incurred in Japan in sup
porting Corea and protecting Japanese
interests in the north of China follow
ing the war, the papers declare that
Formosa will have to be annexed as q
resource from which to draw receipts
ut astcqual to the prospective expend-
itures. Another paper enters a
strong protest against the claims ad-
vanced that China must surrender ter
ritory entirely out of proportion to the
objects for which the war was under
taken.
A Japanese paper gives a summary
of the. losses Of the japanese and Chi
nese armies up to November 3, exclu-
sive of the battles, at Fung Wang
/ Chang, Kin Chan. Ta1ienwan and at
Port Arthur. This shows that the jap
anese lost about $50 killed and 1856
wounded, while the Chinese lost 1000
killed and $500 wounded, and I, 500 of
of them were made captives. The jap
anese have also taken 225 cannons, be-
sides many other arms, ~, ,O0O, ,660 car
tridges, besides enough ammunition to
last q month, firing with 10000 rifles;
333 banners have been taken, 3,4O0
tents, 1000 horses, 5000. 900 taels worth
Of gold and silver, IL ,90s annie coins,
2,4l3 lxolu of rice, 5,755 koku of un-
hulled rice, and in addition sufficient
food to last an army of 10000 men
three days
The Chinese have lost thirteen ves-
sels, . torpedo boat, five men-of-war
and one of their war vessels captured,
which makes q total tonnage of $3.50
tons.
The number killed and wounded on
| the Japanese side at Port Arthur is
estimated at over 400, while the enc
my's loss is estimated at 1900.
A telegram from Yokohama states
that Gen. Kasura on December 10 at
tackled Gen. Lungs position miles
west of Halt Cheng. The position was
defended by 10000 Chinese who were
routed after four assaults The losses
are not stated.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-29
Mcbride ON Public Question:.

MAssILLoN, o., Dec. 25.-John Nc
Bride, speaking of the condition of the
miners to-day, said the men were just
they must accept what they could get
until the opening of a successful move
ment. Il believe" he said, ''the gov
ernment should operate all lines of
production and transportation that the
people elect and that vast combina-
lions of capital should be limited or
controlled in the sum any one man may
L.. La.