davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
CHICAtfO

CHICAGO Ill, oct 25.-Within a
range OF &c. there was 4"t 49,, ~ ", ,,o
i'm wheat to-day Spectators louhi no
inducement to buy, and the low, htIce
Jeterrtd them from selling. Neither
buIis or bears We're aggressive IN tuer
action to-day, the market being permitted
70 take care Of Itself, all thfouBh the
session December opened from J-'2c.
to J2g.c sold between G2'sc. ana 1-'tc'
closing at 5Z;K452l9c., 14R'sc. under yes
tsrday Prices were about hc. lower.
with the nominal closing, stronger
Corn-The trade was light ana the
feeling similar 70 wheat I'm the corn mar
ket to-day. Local operators ma no
news or statistics on which to argue a
rise and for that reason much prefer
the selling side. New York did moderate
~ well as an accessory 10 Chicago $ weak
ness. not only selling some corn, but IN
forming ms also OF increased oH'rlu-s OF
corn opened at 49Ic., sold between i'-e.
and ig%ui9i9C closing M bPlc. hit, -
fraction lower than yesterday. Cash corn
was iic. lower during the active trt1lhE
period. but closed nOminallE stronger
Oats-There was liberal selling OF oats
yesterday and to-day by "a combination
Of light-waisted traders, the aggregate
OF whose business is large and the local
crowd were raiding prices early IN me
day, In order 10 give the syndicate as
little advantage as possible. This COM
hinatiou or CopaTtuershiu Of many shoe
string spectators has i's headquarters
in Pittsburg their trade being an the CO.
operative plan. very much after the order
Of the fund Ivy" scheme. Prices rallied
some after the pressure was removed
the close being bit ~. under yesterday
for May. Cash oats averaged Lc. per
hushci lower the close being iirmer.
Provisions Product was inactive and
easy early on a decline i'm live hogs At
the stock yards. Later "a moderate de-
mand discovered scarcity Of offerings
and fractional rallies throughout the Est
took place. Further than this, there
was a lack Of interest shown. The close
was 30. higher than Yesterday FOR Jnnu-
airy pork and January lard. and "A shade
hgher than that day for Janmnry ribs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
Law ard Eqlify Court.

In the Law and Equity Court before
Judge Minor -yeStert1y, the jury in tho
case Of r. l.. Christian. who sues. etc.
against NJ. e. Stables returned Il yer
dict for the plaintiff for Sl23a3
The case Of Harrison & 20. against
W. .. Burton WAS next tried The jury
not being able - agree. me case finally
went over until this morning at II O'Clock
The following ne" suits were insti
tuted.
Merchants National Bank against VIII
liam RindShorg, Emanuel tlmaH and
John r. West. damages, 5000
Merchants National Bank against
RiBdsherg. Emanuel Jllman and Mary
Rindsbarg: action OF debt $S2H
Adolphus Blair & Sons against j. r.
Crank; damages. StH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
4tHINh IFIEH FIEb LthD.
Eoed.r, The Nan who Challenged tho GET
man I,nu,f T,Ctts

KEW YORK. oct S-A crank, and
ono OF note. called this morning On I,r.
Ioseph Bryant. 70 west Thlrty SIKH
.,t,4et where n seiItnt Cleveland =
stonutug. and demanded ~ see the PreSi-
dant The mans name Is Richard ltoei
or OF Ai west tifty- seventh street.
Roeder rs the same crank VINO sumo
t,o,. aeo wrote u t.mpcrur william, ~
Germany, challeneng him 10 due, dme,.
Roeder went up 20 Or bryants h"ns.
about O'Clock lie rang the door geli
vI5ienfIy and when the butler responded
demanded 10 gee the President Inc
butter told him quietly but nrmN .i va.
the President couldn't be seen but
n ia business % extreme ndnOnd I'M
nortance.' declared the crank Inns
brought Or Bryant TO TIE door Inc
bnrtor has q smooth AMI de- 'rmIne!
-, tb,t mis- morning stood him In good
stead, lie reasoned with the crank.
Roeder, aud TOD him that u was I'm,
nos,ibis 10 see th, President az that
hour Rooder was nnaliy argued into 60
ing away
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
NrW YoRK pRODUCE MARKET.


NEW YORK, oct. 25.--Flour quiet ana
easy and freely offered; winter wheat'
low grades, 81. SJd2. 40; do. far 70 fancy,
81 40a2 20. patent, s2.6jd2; 90; Min nm ,s
extras. Si.ssQ2 10. Southern flour quiet
and easy: common TO fair extra, S2IUd
800; good 20 choice do. $3.loa30o.
Wheat moderately active at &c, iowei'
vator 5IlaQ55Ac; ahoat, 5Ge; Options
declined 19llsac. on weaker cables, foreign
selling, local realizing and weaker West;
rallied %43c on local 100 C0Ve rngierd 9',r
c witS trad dfS dull; November, 3is,c, De-
cember. 5Ja,c. March, 5Shc; May, COLO:
Corn fairly active for exports ana
steady: No. ?, 5I4c:, elevator; 2Id"' &c:
closing firm and unchanged to l2c. down
on local trade: October, &c; December
SIC; May. 53%c.
oats dull and easier Options less ac-
tive: October, Ms. q, n+cen; sHai
Bic: mixed western. 32d32i5c.
Hay quiet; choice steady; shipping SOC;
good to choice, G4'oc -..,.,,..
domestic fleece, l7a22c.; pulled, l2d3tc.
Beef dull and steady; beer MANS N
active at Sf7.0Gd1T.5"; uerced beef dull.
city extra India mess Si nioIa lo& Ssli Eu'
S7.75; shoulders, S5.OG5.15; hams S9DH
tT5: middles nominal
Lard quiet and weak; western steam
closed al $3.50 bid. Refined quiet: Con
tinaut, $40: South American, S79o; COM
pound, s5.I5H6oo .,o-z
Pork quiet and steady; mess, $500
Rutter-Faucy steady and I'm moderate
demand: state dairy. 14G12iac.; creamery.
i7d23uc: western dairy, l2qlbc.: cream
ery. l5d23c, Elgns, 33lac
Cotton seed oil quiet; crude. 2ac; yell
low. soc. asked.
Petroleum steady.
ROsln uulet and firm; strained, COM
mon 10 good 81 loaf -.
Turpentine quiet and steady at ME'liT.
Rice steady and I'm moderate dethsLu :
domestic, fair TO extra, i't45'sc.; Japan
| 43sItIAsc. -, or
8lolasses-Forcign nominal; New or
| leans. open kettle good to choice Wo"-
| erately active and steady at 2ip'oc'
Peanuts quiet. 90, ..t,,s
Coffee-Optons steady at 1920 points
IN: October, Sl3.3onl3. ~; DeceInper
S}l.75diI. -: March, slt05dl 90; May a
| sos so. Spot Rio duh and steady 40
'sugar-Raw dun and steady; fair re- re-
Aning. &c. Refined dull and steadE' on
| 4. 3 lj-1Gd4 J-l0c standard \, "I9I
| sc: cut-loaf Ja3 BLDG. crusheu' d"
: 8-i6c.; graduated, I 7-lG4ihc az,
Freights to Liverpool-Cotton' Qua
grain lLd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, MD, oct. 25.-Fiour d"ll
did unchanged
Wheat dun and easy; No. . red spot.
5a4, 0Il7sc.: December I~I d5@sc, May,
bg5a5l2,c. steamer No. > red, 3l9tc. DID;
milling wheat. by sample, quleter,
Corn-Southern white. 0p"c.' 10. yell
low 53G5ac. ,..
oats quiet but frmer: No , white.
western. RUG. asked No = mixed, west
ern, 32c. asked. .
Rye weak; No. ,. 3!r.dt5c
Hay steady good to choice timothy.
Coffee steady; No. quiet
ponds-Virginia Century, 5ShH5Nl3
Northern Central, ',NO; Consolidated
Gas stock, 6I34 ats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
4C0 RARDL I1Ch.
uoodiums Fire Into Circus Tent at
IynehburR-Negroes not for Hoc~.

LYNCHBURG, Va OCT. %.-Spccial-
party OF hoodlums from this city
visited Elys wagon circus, exhibiting in
" .st i.ynchburg. last night. and HFed
about thirty shots through one of the
tents. killing one horse and wounding seven
others. Fortunately for the members Of
the company, they were in another tent
and escaped unhurt Efforts are being
made To catch the guilty parties. but so
far with no success.
A canvass of this city among the ne
groes shows that they viii not give
Hampton Hoge their unanimous support
They say that owing TO the fact that
he left the Democratic party they have
llttla confldence in him as RepnblIcan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
TILE COTTON MARK Ts.

NEW YORK, OCT. 23.-Colloh QUOT
uiddling gull, q Lilo; middling, > 1916
Futures Futures closed dull but steady; October.
80; November. sol; December, 30 y
January. 5.Gl February, 90, Maro on:
.IuIy. 5'65; net receipts. I.025 bales; gross
receipts, 2,li9 bales exports 70 Great
Britain. | ,2si bales: sales, W baieS' all
sptnners: stock, s5.528 bales
Total to-day-Net receipts. ol.iI3 paies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. o.. oct 25.-Flour quiet
and unchanged
Wheat quiet; No. . red, i9Hc.
corn easter: No. mixed. old, BE.
oats steady; No. mixed. 3ll3c.
Pork quiet and In moderate demand.
mess si2.J6.
Lard quiet and lower; steam leaf, sG3Ih:
kettle dried, $1.62is
Rscon auiet and easy: shoulders, SG.25:
short rib sides, 1925. loose short clear
sides sT75.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Clerk In the Interior Dspsr m'n' OF"
,uordared To U,.dei go thu orernt'o IN.

WASHINGTON. y. C., Oct. 3.-seere-
,a"y smith to-day issued general order
,Say evervbody In the Interior Depart
n en- shall be vacclnated forthTlth. IN
view OF the prevalence OF small.pos ~
,bis city. The Secretary was lEOcliated
v'iib vaccine two days ago, ana deter
mined II possible. 10 new cases shaii
hreak out IN the Interior Department.
Rooms in me Interior Department oeSu-
nod bV Judge Rucktr, one OF the sinah.
nv natientS has been disnfectei, ana
clerks employed therein sent TO their
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26

John Temple Graves. who Is a member Of
the fraternity. This meeting is called
by order OF Judge James Lamp. the
ter.
The entertainment will be after his lee
ture here on the Cd OF November. and
viii probably occur al the Commonwealth
Club.
Among the prominent members Of the
Kappa Alpha i'm Richmond are Major Sol
Cutchins. Judge Samuel Witt. Judge
James G. Lamb, Colonel 10 Lane Stern.
Ashton Starke, George AInsley and Ed
ward Price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26

AZ a meeting held last night at Mur-
phys Hotel, the retail dealers of this
city formed an association for mutual
protection. A board OF directors was
elected, and they are 10 report bylaws
and rules for the government OF the assoc
citation at the next general meeting
which will be held at Murphy's Hotel,
Thursday night, November list. a cor
dial invitation will be extended to all re-
tail dealers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
Hastings Court.

The Hastings Court yesterday was
engaged i'm the trial of cases on the
civil docket.
The case Of Margaret Lewis (coloredD
charged with the murder of her husband
the inability Of procuring very important
witnesses the case had to 20 over until
November 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
Ia En-, rtala lam T@mpIe Grtyes

The Richmond alumni chapter OF the
Kappa Alpha fraternity Will hold a called
meeting this evening 81 o'clock. in the
Office OF Major Sol. Cutchins, to perfect
arrangements for the entertainment Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26

Cash QuOtatlons-FlOur quiet fOreign
demand shows some Improvement. and
feeling easy. with prices sim favOr!nS
buyers; wheat. 5a,4lGc. No. , red, 1l7-
n52c. No. corn, 50c., No. , oats. &>i
2N',c.; pork. Si2oo0 %, lard. - oDa7a5.
ribs. So sac 10 shoulders, 5.hTR0Gno,
SIDES. 81 5Da6 10, whisky. 81 %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, Oct. -. 1891.

Offerings COIh INHVeI 4Vt DusheIsi
oats, I,Go bushels. ,
saies-Corn twhite) iDi bushes
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry. 5jc. 10
~ y: mixed. 5ic to nc, shortberry, 5Jc.
fo SIC. No. = red, 5GIgc
Corn-Whife. Virginia (bag lots. new.
Doc to sc. No. white, jsc.; No =
'', Hsts,L No . mixed. 32I4c to 33c. No,
2 mixed. 3iiLc. 10 B2c., winter, SBc. TO
I2c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
Ere zen Wounded.

,,or1ABJS, o., oct. 2a.-Asslstant
COZ INC Fire Department Jack WEIGH
Chbiea fireman named Upton pundon Were
caught harm tonight and badly crushed
hh nrn."ss h. ks seemed to be dislocated. and
TheI sIieyed they are fatally injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
see, e,ar, of the wora's y, c. 7. I. Dead.

CHICAGO. oct. 2s.-Mrs. Mary A. Wool
briige. corresponding. secretary OF inc
lny she was stricken with apoylexy Two
day5 ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH. GA. oct. 25.-Turpentins
opened firm at 26l.c for regulars. with
sales OF 100 casks. and closed steady:
receipts. L0i2 casks
Rosn firm at part decline OF 2hc. In
sales 1900 barrels Quote-A. -. and
c, Si.OJ; y, SiO5; r, SIPS; +. sl.37tss
40. g. SL52isaL55: IL, LIS: l. ti.p5Y
200: X, SD. NJ. $50 y. 500; window
glass, $50, water white, 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
WILMGNGToN.

WILMINGTON. n. G. oct. 25.-Rosin
arm. strained. 9Jc.; good strained, A.U1.
Spirits turpentine steady at DC
crude turpen,ine frm: hard. SIio;
soft $50; virgin, si.D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
THE VIRGINIA SYNOD.
REMOVAL or THE 7hfoLos ,.na "
srv,y1RI. ~ TRUSTEES HANDS.
,n.s,a.d not 10 re-" tho ffop"-
o.,,obrier rrs,by'sry to be
divided and Kan@~h" Formed

.14 nT
F'' VIC ... r,o SYNOD and th"' ''''' 40
could be- Dup''f'' n..t the synod
,,,u. and rc.ommc"I, ',,'.rc.b,tcrtes in
yr,,,t N.r tu wu'k 81" w t,s,kc Mary
49,. t5.uv.a- ORDER '.. n,S%' C,rccnbr.or,
land winchester, L'&H,,,,ee, Hanover last
Abingdon. <%.rf,,k ..c.ra.
I"i o., IA chester. ID. -, Tor the
n ,ne foreign missions ,.as in
"a 49, rr,.b,tcudn ,"NI ,"' ..,I to a
"''.''. o., ft, SYNOD, ana iIN''''
},., .srrasp5uIas mcmn',t,., ,orv 10
sea- a. Gr,...u. niS'l'I"'
h''. ais. Ig..sl to @ S'"' "a g.,
JhPah' VIZ '.....,.b.r and introduce" -
e,i's. i'.. ''''H ,,.. Ran
INC ~ ',.'.p qg.a-rse. pastor o. iHt 30
heF. o.. ..-I introduced 10 ~
u ,''.. .s..ta4 10 seat as ''S''-
Syh'a. e. 900 ..,,,,
'"S o. HALL u. D., Irad ~ -
or ,..r., missions. showing tnst az yyo TX
ON ''..... j..r been active IH tiiS WI
- ,f. reports from IrcSuJ '''I'' "''
t''... w. .,..#rs
~ l.r.. ut contributions 10 u'1'
,...r.rra..u8 b, the General 49,
Tr.a e-..t heed is mtucy. We have
...0 and GOOD men, but the money
- 'r..,..rs. THAT the growing in
,,,.s, H f..s work bee directed towards
permanent growth.
INA. a .,'.a.. ~ ne geeds Of mis-
'u... did. .t.antiou II our people be
AHA. ... .#. .garf that inc harvest is
great t.t ... 'ahprers are few. FRAY
u..H send forth laborers"
ry.s,t.t,s,tr ,vouv
., 49,. a.,
L ' ~ 'i'IhtHg' - - itdu w
f.a.rl these results. 1.D24 sermons
Ir.... bed. "'S prof. esslOus or talth, 6lO nave
...'.I win the church. 3l5 have been
ilpIz'd, Zh22 pastoral visits paid, |II
hove been raised for the Work, ana ihL,'
,..' hes have been built Othcr esuIIs
cannot be reduced 20 hgureS, but thty
are very great ana important
j. Resolved. That the synod recognize
with ihaukfuintss the blessing OF God
upon the lahuVs OF Our cvauEclists.
T. That The synod continue the WORK
and appoTboH So" among the chulcAes
one half 10 be raised IN NoFcWper lh'f
ana one hHi IN June. 1870.
The synod directs the committee 'l
"lI'luDh ms aW'HHt ON 'ht b'ris WI
me SYNOD r.-grns n. thanks for IN,
support given 90 this work and the treas
urar. Mr. james T. kcnui"r who ha'
worked without talai! ana 10 the paper.
oi me churh Tor me generous use V
their columns allowed.
fu,..x.. ,.rf.rlR WORK.
DO. II II rI..,,s d u made an
-, li1,,'.. ~ ms subject which wa.
ii,,r.I ~. ,,!.,i, ,,t,rtI.u ms ne toid OF
~. ..ror1rrr and degradation he ma,
Row Alfred Jones made a short, pointed
stJr,u.
H.. George l.. Bitter. God is blessing
ms work. wc must uphold the eyauge
lists. We must NOT depend on the evan.
gelst alone. our pastors must help Ir
she woTH We must pu, our elders "a
work Is, need enthusiasm as well as
money.
REV vs.. A. Campbell. j. D., said Tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
IllancerY CaHri

In the Chancery Court yesterday Eliza
tewart qualified as the Administrative
4 tho estate Of Lewis Stewart.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
EHARIEGrON
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

CHARLESTON, 5. C., oct. 25.--Turpen-
tine firm at 26c. receipts. s. casks.
Rosin-Good strained firm at SiO3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26

common 10 extra steers, s2d%.i5; stocksre
and feeders, s2Qs3.5O; cows and bulls, N@
$3.50: calves, 81 2,0SO. .L.
Hogs Receipts. 5000; market weak'
heavy, sI35nSL70; common 20 chVice y. w, se.
light. A2Jdsi55: pigs. s2.5onH 80.
sheep Receipts, II go; market hItpe,
inferior TO choice 75c.M as; lambs, s"uN'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
rr,.l, SrncK MARX TT.

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL. oct asdd
cs,tie- Receipts, ~ 500; marker Tor sIod
90 CHOICE gra,isS Egcs, others STEADY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
MARINE INrELLlGENCra

MINIATURE ALMANAC. oct. 49, 1891.
sun o.',o
sun -. q" ,
Moon rises. ,r.s.'.'.. ''s''f' - -. "
Dav's length.................. lOh. i2m.
HIGH TIDE.
Morning ........-....s. 100
Evening .....-r.-t..... .''t't' f'''''-'t'
PORT OF WEST POINT. oct. -. fsoi.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett Balu-
more. passengers ana general cargo.
Steamship Guyandotte. Walker, Ne"
York passengers and general cargo.
STEAMSHIP Elm city. Marshall Walker
tn. passengers and general cargo
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett Bal,l-
more. passengers and general cargo.
steamship Guyand0uc, walker Nc"
YORK. passengers ana general raIEo
Steamship Elm city, Marshall walker
ton passengers and general cargo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
ST. IlOIiIS.

ST. LOUIS, MO, oct. 25-Fioar slow
and unchanged. .o.,
Wheat lower; December. i9hn 9sc.'
May, 5i%c.
Corn lower; December, GAc.' May
66l4d61sc. oo,,
Oats lower; October. 2sHc.; May, 32isc.
Pork-Standard mess, si2.NJ. .-
Iard-Prme steam. 1905: choice. S.o".
Dry Sailed Meats shoulders, s662s
longs $3.50 clear ribs 500: shorts, >o 80
Bacon BOXED shoulders. $50. longs.
S712i2; clear ribs, s725; shorts, SI3'h'
High wines firm at 81 q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26

ALMANAC. oct. %, 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
DIR MooRx FoE REMOVAL.

AZ yesterdays afternoon session the
removal "i thc Union Theological Semi
and Or W. ". Moore argued for
the removal The subject was shown TO
Doe no new thing. bat has been proposed
~ the board before, as far back as 1868.
IaItY years Is time enough for full con-
sheraton. and the board, with singular
unauimitv think that the time for the
change has come. No professor has ever
f'tlt there five years but has come
g. think the Seminary must De removed.
Dr. Latimer deceased thought 50, pr.
I'N.n had reduced his belief 10 1t formula
almost The faculty are not Tashly an
"F'hiling the views Of the people OF the
,"H muHity They nave ali the burdens TO
Dear N transitional men They hold TO
We truths Of The past but they recog-
me mat times are changing, and we
power are I'm the towns The wealth and
.'iIIfe OF our country are drifting 20 the
'V"Ls. ONE churches are planting their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15

Chicago. June 1.-THE Western Pas
senger association lines have decided to
boycott the Lake Erie & Western, but
whether the boycott will ever amount
to anything is another matter.
A formal notice was sent this after
noon to General Passenger Agent DAILY.
of the Lake Erie & Western, that af-
ter June Is no tickets of his line will
be honored by any line in the associa-
ton
After dispatching this declaration of
war ahle meeting sent to Traffic Man
a.ger White. of the Atchison, requesting
that road to cooperate with the asso-
ciation in barring out the Lake Erie &
Western tickets Mr.. White fatty re-
fused and said he would honor any ana
all tickets issued by that line. Mr..
White reminded the association that 1t
was only "a few weeks back that this
road had made a, request that the At
Gibson be afforded relief from the
Southern Pacific, a. parallel case With
the present one, and that he was re-
fused.
Charges are made that the Burling-
ton road has been cutting the rate
from. Denver TO Chicago and return for
a party of school teachers. 1t is al
legged the road has made a rate OF
$50 90, which is about one-half OF the
agreed rate. The Burlington denies
Nthese charges.
The Rio Grande Western is also ac'
cused of cutting the rate between Sail
Lake city and Chicago. 1t has been
asked for an explanation, and an in
timaoion has been given that unless
the explanation is forthcoming boy
colt may be instituted against the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
INsURREcrIoN IN coREA.
Wife and Daughter of Kim Ok Kium
BeheaHad.

Vancouver, B. c., June 1.-THE news
by steamer Of the progress of insurrec-
ton in Corea, is as follows:
The progress of the Togaku party in
Ckullado has stopped. The govern
ment army 500 strong lost 200 men in
one engagement and retired. The Han
Yang, one of the steamers carrying
government troops, was sliced by the
insurgents and run ashore. TIE Japan
csc gun boat Yamato has gone to Nan
yon to protect japanese subjects in
Seoul.
The stock of expert commodities in
the disturbed provinces, is very short.
The charge d'affaires for Japan at Sc
oul has issued instructions to the Jap
anese consuls at the various Corean
ports to prevent japanese subjects pro-
ceeding, for purposes of trade or 9TH
erwise to the disturbed districts.
The report is confirmed that the
head of Kim Ok Kium was stolen by
one of the dead mans friends. His
widow and daughter, who barely kept
themselves alive by doing laundry
work during his exile, have been taken
to Seoul and beheaded. His father,
who has been blind for six years, has
also been beheaded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15

Vancouver, BE, June 1.-THE steam
err from China and Japan brings the
following:
Negotiations for the revision Of
treaty between Japan and England are
progressing rapidly, but the new treaty
will not be in operation for five years
after its ratification.
A question has arisen over the protec-
ton of patents, copyright and trade
marks demanded by the British gov
eminent for subjects. According to a
Japanese paper. the government pro
poses to postpone any action with re-
gard to the protection of patents, ETC.,
for some years after the treaty is in
force The same paper says that the
British government, realizing the disad-
vantages to the interests of its SUB
jects by such delay, has demanded that
the Japanese government, as compen-
sation. open two or more ports IN addl-
ton to those now opened for foreign
! trade.
| Amendments to press regulations
passed by the lower house were thrown
out by the peers. The matter is now
under consideration. 1t is proposed that
any newspaper publishing matter which
| the minister of home affairs considers
! Injurious to the public peace will be
| fined 10 to 100 yen instead of suspen-
sion.
Further particulars of the recent fire
at Yamagata are given by the Kokkoi.
| The fire broke out at / p. m. Saturday,
the 18th, and burned till IL O'Clock at
night. A strong breeze caused the
flames to spread rapidly, and no less
| than 1900 houses were reduced to ashes,
and fortY-eight others were badly dam
aged. The Post-Telegraph Office was
amongst those destroyed. Thirteen per-
sons were reported killed and twenty
nine ipjured.
News comes from Canton of a SAN
| culinary fight with pirates. A gang OF
those gentry, who were able 10 muster
a squadron of eight junks, planned to
attack walled village named Tanchi
in the district of Hsinning, kuangt-
sung. The villagers, however, learning
of their intentions, procured the assist
ance of a number of yamen runners
and soldiers, so that when the pirates
! arrived they were confron ted by a force
| of over 500 men. Surrounded and cut
! off from their junks, the invaders
fought desperately, but thiruy-two were
killed and three captured alive, while
three Of their vessels were siezed and
many pirates drowned in trying to es-
cape to the rest of the squadron
Eight of the villagers were wounded
one mortally