davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
vIGv PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY

| In the Court Of The United States f9 or Sr
hn,c cren ana others ComRa!nanss, % N n0
iacne Raj c9'' . i hsrsn prayins for
ions a. to h nnuanc. ty them OF n, cpCrar9n1s
herein aea IN ne union p,rsac ., Ss'G ,n,,r
- INV their ore.Gting expenses and iaNes nanny ue
Cees C"G n """y Nv ana an" FIX t" K"arney Ra"
49,. omaha and Republican Valley Railway N" SaIn,
ana s,a Wanny ,hc Knnsas central Railroad ire
kansas c,y and r %nasS hn &isn J.T" County
aHi n no.a The and a'h and Hf ~,
.o. ~ ice he m news derived by said Receivers
I'm me ~ o,her Of he ,-rcni.r-s hcren 20
u? 'hg accnry . y, ,oG petition a. gnahe 20 pay o.
yrncs and al ~ ~ orte, -ofyln. 'hc acts o.,
ia,a rfc,er'el this court. and upon an Inspection
IT IS ORDERED ,hot ~ .ct'lon be- oca in '9 3,l
c. IAN, v,na,sot, T7ur-inv he nineteenth day &
JnE MA 'r,r,her o'crcl hat no;cc Of the Ming o,
,a pD or md y 'he h'arng hcTe.n ana o, nra:inS
~ u, '', r.. - cc,,s herein shall torihri,4
lne. ral.rlad hero "",, ,,- ' s,acnses % g,,en h.
IN "..i'nf - pn -. .ie- :, o,rs g.; no oar, es
-, ,'. ., 70 he ~ -7", .crcra : ne un.,cl S.aer
.,. .-i.,~. u1ler Tie 'cy"ral e1.ng ro.'sas~s ~
,ris' nsrn'n's touring y" - oNns ,g me
,'n'', yo-, No. g.. =, T-Nunc N. n's'on Journal
e., re s. 2" % ~. f." n .s, io '',' ~
Aaa ,.,.,r - - Int =, ne s o- s, ~. ro ~"
, d., din. ~, ,hc .fl Iefon - glf cn may ineiv"n,
f.r.n an1 ic henri moon OH" Cuc' ms fa''Hl ny s''
......I.- ~ .- mis- ORDER
f.,.i s., pasi MN. 'ur" - 1904 ..-..
fsirn~j WALTER II sANRoRN
CirrIit IulE~.
- -..ua-, fle above OTTER notice Il hereby given
80. 49, =, refifl.r v, 30 brought IN for hearing a.
80 I'll v,r-..-fa m TN.--'ay. July l9.h. 1894 al 10
,,.,',t - - ~ sail arisr specified
'-'' 80 8 " " CLARK
OLIVER W MINK.
T. TfITNV ANDERSON. Receivers
rOWN " pOA%E
FPElE.lc 4. COCDERT.
-OffT y. DILLON
joins 81 THfRSToH
%, Counsel - pe-'ver>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
ALL RAIL ROUTE.

For Ionr INanch. ocean 'iF1Vr. &c. -
r. Hed ,ak Ions br2nch ana points 'o ic % REX ~
4 y 20 r. NJ eatu,daye onlyl 1870 2:i3. $50 49,,
49, 80 CT; ,. = SuriaFg except OCEAN Grove az.
Ashury Pa-k. a.ia 4. ". l3l 800 p "
For LAkEV oOy. ms River, B1rnega, Pax N !
p7rnegst. 80 : - :. ~ 20. 40 T. u .
For Atlantic city. vneand and Br'dgetoa. 40 A. ~
FOR Morr,ourh reacN. soahrlgh, AL H'ghland Peach
~ Sli. II 80 4. u. 80 80 G.lj p " surtays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
Conntrn Bcaro.

\, r7KsIRE HILLS Limited number Of oo ga hsa Of;
ID Communicated M "Oid Homestead Farm az "Sar
pon,o,slc Lake. Or,n July .. CARRIE H. ho"' iA'''
loir. Mas
e,I,fNODD tfarInhouse)-On snai' eininel,r
d. 81 ", rr,I,n1x. surrounded 10y Green Mus a'E
,,oasapt rooms liberal table \. L. Furdy Nanrnp,, :"
THE IrOU sAToNlC pa,n, n
| hrr-oh,ct re'nr. shady awrs, runs lor'"' "'''
40 rI.,r,s Mrs FETREMQNT. Derby, conn
,rp ,v.nrRRY HILL FARM. miles from fousm.
=, tcense Situation delightful; rooms coo am r, !,
trood ppzza: SHADY lawn: oxc'lent taor' '"'S' 80 "
i->,f5ri,firTI. Poughkeopsie. N L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
THE MONETARY SITUATION.

M ,mnortant change has yet occurred In I'M
local money markets call loans at .he "a a
hardening inclination In the market little
loans. and the banks are beginning 70 w ohanged.
more business. Rates are not materla,'S III short
for the supply OF funds Is still LIBERAL ~, per
loans command per cent. while z12 ~ Com.
cent is the range for three six mon;ns,
mcrc!al paper is in good demand al 81 frst-
rates. but there is no iiberai ol,. nsntres dis
counts are slightly easier the rate at Pd i perl
Ginning to per cent. and at ber nm shippins'
cent The Bank OF England has Dswn ats ternent
funds to the interIor and the "esHS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY
(Anthraclie coal used exciusiyely)
-Four tracks Automatic Block Signals.
Train. cave station foot Of Liberty-st.

Train. .eav. station foot Of Lberty-st
For Earton. Bethlehem. Al 'nto~n. Mauci chunk sc:
$50 7:iS O:iO II 40 Iaston. A NJ. 40. 30 90
10 Easton). 80 SIS. 40. 70 Aen,9w;a, P NJ san'
Iros wllkeshar". ptts'on and scrant.1 o:io A. 81.
For HeadIns at 40 500 9:io 600 1870 A.. u.
40 so 2 So 900 100. s6 30 p. ". IL - nigh,
sundays 30 \. NJ. 90 80 $780, Goo p. IL. ie:i'
nlzh'.
4.oo 800 81; = VI. l2:i' night Sundays. 100. $50
f. eu-h,-v avrc onA wi'',ar,sp~rt at 40 500
p:io A. NJ. ITO 100. 73o p. n. Sundays. ':i3 A NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
Gnmmcr Resorts.

~ HrrE LAXE X The gH'1 hss t hotel, write tof
w County. THE KAtNEoENA' pe"' HUG"
,oorrs to J. II. MARTIN 4 &C. --------
1xruEN ~ BUFFALO STOP At THE
>f,c,p. FALLS minutes away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

The hank exchanges of the New YORK C.e s,oci
House and the stocks sold at the New ORE - m.
Exchange last week and for the Week Week. u
nrcceding two years compare AZ follows, .sa
July o. 90 July $ %. s Jssy, Al Isl
,,... s5Ss SD 1872 $3.50. s2i2lc $500 Xxx tl
q SlaIca sold W, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
School Aerrtlrs.

School Necrurs.
a MEXICAN AND FOREIGN EACHEIs Agency
\ semitic. P-o,os ors Teachers Tutors Govefnesaes
&c to colleges Scrrois ans Families. Apply 70
Mrs ~ J. NorNG-Fi LTOS. = Union SGna'H
GrNC'Y Miriam Coyr!ere supplies tutors pr''rs'o''
\ .ocbers coy.rnc@ses etc all depfs. r"coinn"nt,
,onn,s 10 ra-euts lSc BOOK Blilnf cor 2Ohst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
Icachers.

TUTORING FOR tho aon'h' hy Yal' FraiunS'
! civ or co,ntr, or 60 travel highest references Ad-
dress l. G.. .242 broadway
J'I-TOR Herman Dris."r "a NJ. No i.ast 4"th
4 makes speciality during me summer ~ -l,' as
.Varrra.t--s. successful experience, "c-
ovai,fed with requirements q every leading co.ege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

The following shows the relation oe,N, IN , rs.
total reserve and the total deposits d. '''e ~
spectiye dates: -., %, 90, IA
Specie .......''''' 80 - - 100 rs 06i 80
l.csal-tenlers ...... "',">t'.' D. -,
s,,s 90 -oo se4 81 40 s9l92>t 500
Reserve Sif'-"'f'N'
Reserve n re q oo c,o 5-J
against Deposits. i5-"'-''' '' -.
90 .s5o>eo a5 s72l34 IS
surplus ........... Slo'' - 81 81
Percentage 80
"Detl III. = -.
The following table shows the DeIsen,@ep a
serve held Tor each bank. II shoun o. "u .sss,vs
thn National banks are required 70 Keep 80, ,.
- .; rer cont ara STATE banks one Of % per cent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
CLARENDON HOTEL,
SARATOGA SPRINGS.

This arisoc-atic hotel open. under entire now
raarsgcncn, Rates 81 20 $500 per day Special To
lrruarcnt-. -.
Join SlITJfE W ". -. H'.i',
."liit'''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-07
MISSISSIPPI TRAIN HELD UP.
The Express Car Looted in the Usua
Southern Style.

The Express Car Looted in the Usual
Southern Style.
BIRMINoHAM, Nov. l.-Passeneer train
No. 8. on The Kansas City, Memphis 4
Birmingham railroad. was held up at
o'clock this morning 4 few miles east OF
New Albany. Miss, by three masked men
and the express car looted of Its contents.
Conductor W. u. Leonard got into Birm-
ringnam this morning. He said:
my train pulled out of New ALBANY
about o'clock this morning. Shortly after
getting under full head way it began to
SLACK mp and was soon At q standstill. As
! afterward discovered, three men had
boarded the tender of the engine at New
Albany. and covering Engineer Campbell
ana Fireman Alexander with pistols COM
PelIed them to stop at a designated point
IN the ", DDS east OF New Albany. When
1 went to the side door and opened ii. only
TO be greeted with several pistol shots from
one OF the robbers. ! showed the door
shut. but turning around saw two rob-
Ders already in the baggage car, with pis-
tolls covering me. The engineer and fire.
man were made to dismount, and an un.
euccessful attempt was made to uncouple
the engine. Express Messenger jean
nette's Car was forced open, the robbers
covering ne with pistols all the time. anal
We were forced to give up the contents Of
the sale: Putting the booty in bag, the
robbers backed off into the WOODS with pis-
tolls still pointed at u.s. and disappeared in
the darkness. We did not see their faces
ut any time.''
The officers of the Southern Express
Company gave II out that only little cheap
lewelry and vouchers constituted the rob-
oers' booty. 1t is suspected. however, that
the express company is lying tow on this
sublect. The general belief Is that the
robbers were amateurs, although they did
things up iu shape.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-07
A BIG BEEF HOUSE DESTROYED.
Two Lives Lost and $500 900 Damage
Done by a Fire 1t Omaha.

Two Lives Lost and $500 900 Damage
Done by = Fire IT Omaha.
OMAHA. Nov. 2.-Just as thu men were
going to worn in the big beef house of the
Hammond Packing plant at o'clock,
flames were discovered on the second floor
They quickly spread to the third and fourth
floors. Hammond's fire depart ment started
to fight the fire, but the water pressure was
so light that it was impossible to accom-
plish anything. Word was st once sent to
Omaha and all the available apparatus hur.
ried to the scene, for a;high wind was blow.
ing. The fire threatened TO spread to The
house of Swift d Co. and the stock yard.
All the effO. Is of the firemen were confined
to keeping the fire from spreading, as there
was no possible show OF saving the big
beef house, four story structure 200 by
200 feet. which originally cost $500 900. and
was flied with valuable machinery and q
large amount Of beef.
The efforts of the hremen to contine the
flames to this house proved successful, but
only at the cost Of two lives Atl1 O clock
one of the walls fell. Two tiremen belong
ing to the private department Of the pack
ing company were buried under tons of
burning timbers and red hot bricks. The
killed are John Steele and Henry Peters.
When taken from the debris it was Idiscov-
cred that both men were still graspinR the
hose nozzle. Steele was married last Wed.
nesday. Tbs insurance on the property.
destroyed amounts to 1920. 600. The loss
will be almost double that amount.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-07
PERU is IN REVOLT
British Consulate at CaIIao Des-
troyed by Fire.
WARsHlPS SENT TO THE SCENE
The Consul Made . Prisoner and Hit
Wife and Daughter Killed by
~ the RevOlutionlsts.

TACOMA, WASH, Nov. LA special
to. the Ledger from Victoria, B. c..
says the flagship Royal Arthur and
four other ships Of the British squad.
ron at that point have been ordered ia
Callao. Peru. at once. The British
consulate at that place has been taken
possession of by the revolutionistsand
the consul made prisoner. His wife
and daughter have been killed and the
consulate has been burned to the
ground. Il
The flagship leaves under full steam
tonight, and will call at Victoria for
one ::hour about midnight. Admiral
Stephenson Is on board. /:
Callao Is a fortified town of northern
Peru, six miles west of Lima. of which
1t IL the seaport. 1t has q commodious
quay and fine fortress. The harbor
IL the best on the coast Of Peru. The
city has population Of about ia, 600.
As con nectlon is made with, Lima by
railroad, 1t il most probable that the
latter city IL in the hands Of the revo-
lutionists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-07
GIVEN TO jim DAILY ON A FOUL

E
Tho Fight with Jack slayin Of Aus.
,irAlda-Items Concerning Sport
BUFFALO,, Nov. Jim Daily o.
Buffalo and Jack Slavin of Australia
fought. seven rounds before about !, OO(
people In the ROOF of the Buffalo
Athletic Club tonight DAILY was given
the fight on foul In the seventh
round. ~ .
A Baseball Players Downfall
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-Charles
Sweeney, the ex-baseball player, who
years. ago made the phenomenal rec.
ord In the Providence club and after
ward In the ST, Louis and Cincin.
natl teams, was convicted of man.
slaughter today, and will be sentenced
to a tenn In the benitentiary. Sew.
eral months ego Sweeney shot and
killed 'Con" McManus, during u
drunken row in a saloon.
An Easy Game for Harvard.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. liar.
ward rolled up 40 points against the
Boston Athletic Association this after.
NOON. Score: Harvard 40, Boston o.
Lowered Trotting Record.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. LII. Talbot
Clifton's Senator today lowered the
worlds four-mfle trotting record 4O1
seconds, making 1t In 1912
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-07
THE EMPER0R's HEADQUARTERS.
Much Enthuslasm shown by Japanes,
<, III at Hiroshima.

Much Enthuslasm shown bv Japanese
III at Hiroshima.
WASHINGTON. Nov. Japan war news
received at the legation gives graphic de-
scr ption OF the emperor's headquarters III
Hiroshima and the enthusiasm with which
war preparations are made. The imperial
-heac quaFters are in an old wooden build.
Ing. two stories higher than formerly, used
as barracks. The rooms are small and
scantily furnished. The emperor occupies
the upper floor while the lower story is
used by the council OF war. The emperor
rises at o'clock and does not retire until
II. all tho while wearing a mi itary cos
tune. lie personally directs all that goes
on and has proved to b. an indefatigabIe
worker.
All the barracks and quarters near
full OF soldiers. There is constant rattle
aud clank of cannon. horses, guns and
sabres. The streets are lined with flags
and lanterns. The soldiers, as they move
on, are, cheered by enthusiastic crowds
The spirit of desire 10 humble China to
the dust is every where manifest. and the
Japanese, without exception, regard the re-
suit 40 beyond the Sigh est doubt.
WsrsAip Sighted,
SHANGHAI. Nov, l.-Japanese warships
were sighted OFT Wei Hal Wei Sunday, and
the Chinese fleet went out in pursuit. No.
finding The eaemy. the Chinese fleet re-
turned and let Wei Hal Wei again Wed
Eesday, ito destination being unknown.
The only foreigners with the feet are two
engineers and TWO gunners. Small bodies
Of Chinese have attacked, several Russian
frontier towns. and in one seixsd quantity
OF arms and ammunition. In another case
the Chinese were repalsed with loss Of 60
men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-07
he Is TRDASONABLE TO FRANCE.
Grave Charges Against an Omcsr No,
Under Arrest.

Grave Charges Against an Omcsr Now
Under Arrest.
p PARIS, Nov. 1.-The arrest Of Captain
Alfred Dreyfus Of the general staff on the
charge of treason and espionage on behalf
of the triple alliance is the sensation of the
hour. The captain was attached to the or
ganizing and mobilizing department of The
general staff, and had access to some of the
more important documents relating to
plans for nobilizing the French army.
Suspicion against Captain Dreyfus was
aroused by his intimacy with an Italian
officer and General eMercier, minister of
war, caused detective 10 be sent to Mon
AGO and Italy with the result that Captain
Dreyfus il now under strict guard in the
military prison. Dreylus Is said to have
supplied the Italian government with oil
the plans so carefully laid out during years
past for the defense OF the Alps, which has
been looked upon as forming q complete
bulwark against the possible invasion of
France from Italy and he is also said to have
sold all these plans to Germany, and to
have divulged to Austria and Germany
names OF French officers recently sent
abroad on q secret mission.
Captain Dreytus was married 10 the
daughter Of rich diamond merchant of
this city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-07
THE MISSING WITNESS AT HAND

LexOw Investigation Inter- upted by the
Appearance OF Mrs. Herman.
NEW YORK. Nov. John e. shsehan
and his brother, the Iieutensnt governor,
were early in attendance at todsys session
OF the Lexow commission.
Mr.. G 1T first o!fsrs omm issioner Shee.
ans private appointment book in evi
dence and then announced that he would
excuse Commissioner Sheehan for q few
days.
There was considerable testimony re-
garding the appointment Of grand jurors.
and policeman was examined.
At this juncture o sensation was caused
by the arrival of Mathiidu Herman.
Mrs. Herman was called to the stand,
you came here of yonr own free wiIl7''
asked Golf. Yes" Then Golf held q
lengthy whispered consult alton with the
committee, and it was decided to excuse
Mrs. Herman for the day. She was paced
for the night in custody OF The sergeant
MRS. Herman Set Free.
JERSEY Cry. Nov. Mrs. Herman. the
detained Lexow witness, was discharged
from custody this afternoon by Police
Justice Potts. Assistant Sergeant-at. Arms
Thomas f. Kearney Of the Lexow commit
tee, who made an affidavit that Mrs. Her
man was wanted in New York for perjury
when arrested here. aske for her discharge
on the ground that no indictment had been
found by the New York grand jury. In
the custody of Kearney Mrs. Herman went
to New York.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-07
4 &C. p =
THE WAIRIPA LOST
Few Of the Passengers and Crew
Survived.
PARTICULARS VERY MEAGER
Attempts Were Made to Lower Boats,
But They Were Capsixsd ON Reach
Inns the Water.

SYDNEY. N. s. W., Oct. 3l.-Ths Union
Line steamer Wairips. bound from this
port for Auckland. N. a.. was wrecked
Sunday evening on Great Barrier island,
OF the northeast coast Of New Zealand,
The steamer had large number of pas.
seneers and 10l of item were drowned,
The number OF people on board is not pos.
itively known.
The night was dark when the steamer
struck on the rocks. Captain Mcintosh,
master of:the Wairipa, together with most
OF the crew. were lost. Attempts were
made to lower boats. but they were cap
sized. Some escaped by dropping on the
life rats which were cut loose and drifted
to the shore. One hundred and one pas
sengers and az Of the crew were drowned
The survivors have arrived at Auckland.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-07
WIPED OUT BY A HUGE LANDSLIDE,
A Canadian Settlement swept Into q
Bay on Vancouver Island.

NANAlMo B. C.. Nov. 52.-Ths steamer
Princess Louise. just down from the north.
brings intimation Of disaster at Shus-
hartic bay, on the northwest of Vancouver
island, which completely wrecked the set
tlament known a. the Canadian Co. Opera
tive Commonwealth. The settlement con-
sisted Of five men and one woman. Monday
morning last. before the occupants had
arisen, landslide tore down the mountain
side, crushed the long building and carried
away the ground on which It stood about
100 feet into the bay, the cabin being buried
several feet under the debris. Four In
mates lost their lives W r.
Fred Jones and f. Paterson of Vancou-
yer were badly hurt about the legs and
arms. Harry KippIidge of Victoria was
buried up 10 the waist IN the dirt, jsnined
between two logs. and before he. could be
reached the tide touched his mouth. As q
last resort his rescuers cut him but with
axes. amputating both legs. He died the
following morning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-07
JAPANESE MARCHING ON N0UKD1N.
Two Columns viii Consolidate in the
Attack ON That Plsee.

| Two COLUMNS Will CONSOLIDATE In the
Attack ON That Place.
YOKOHAMA, Nov. at 10 announced
here that the investment Of Port Arthur by
japanese forces by landl and sea has beer
| completed and the forward movement oil
both japanese armies in the direction oil
Moukden Is being rapidly pushed. por-
ton Of Field Marshsl Count Oyama's force
will attack Kin Chow, on the Gulf Of Ii
TuDg which Is occupied by the Chinese
troops. Meanwhile General Odsuz's atl-
vance column ID approaching FunR Wang.
fortified town on the: main road between
Wijou and Moukden. to which all the Chi
nese troops retreatsd after leaving their po-
sitions north of falu river. The japanese
expect to defeat the Chinese at both places
and then unite their columns before the
walls of Moukden.
Chinese Claim . Victory.
SHANGHAI Nov. 2-Natiys papers an
kiluen Chong after heavy lighting. The
japanese are said to have been driven out
Of that place with q loss of 5000 men. 1t
is reported on good authority that the
Japanese are leaving Port Arthur and
vicinity and proceeding 10 join the main
body of japanese troops marching upon
Moukden. w% g.
Pig LEAD Not Contrabsnd.
WAsHrNGToH. Nov. 2-The treasury
officials have received no Information that
lead is held either in China or Japan to be
contraband of war, and Secretary Carlisle
has telegraphed the collector at Tacoma,
WASH. that unless he has evidence to show
that the pig lead at that port for Yokohama
was to be used in the war, there is no rea-
son why it should not be forwarded. lis
not the intention to stop any shipments Or
interrupt such as are not clearly violations
Of treaty obligations. SIM
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-07
BU s1NEss IN PERU Is PARALYzED.
Guerrilla Warfare Has Done Incalcula
Bile Icjory to tho Country.


Guerrilla Warfare Has Done Incalcula-
Bile I"jory to tho Country. IL:
LIMA. Peru, Nov. 2.-Bmsiness is in a
paraiytic state throughout the republic.
The injury already done to the comm ercial
interests OF the state is incalculable. and it
will be many years before Peru RECEIVERS
from this warfare, which seems to be as far
from an end as ever. In battle between
the government forces and guerrillas in
Khaco, the latter were victorious and re-
main in possession of the town. The loss
on both sides Yves severe and the fighting
hard. In Pimental the govern msnt troops
surprised Theodore Seminars and his fol !.
lowers. A sharp fight. epsued, in which
the Ruerrillas were considerably Worsted,
leaving behind several lead and wounded,
beside prisoners. Theodore Seminars
owing to the swiftness of his horses, He
succeeded In carrying off the body Of his
brother Alip:o, who was killed.
In the south, where the gperrillas were
weak, various small bands have been over
taken and dispersed by the government
forces. In Cana the guerrilias are said to
be occupying the heights and mountain
passes.
Nj. Frye, British vice consul OF CAicay.
dies WHO Auouo8eS tne CartaViO estate, Ii
one, OF Seminaris latest victims Of robbery.
The guerrilla leaders sent q force to the es-
tate to demand 5000 soils. MIR. Frye
promptly refused to pay it, and was
taken to the presence Of their chief. Sem
inarfs apoloeized for the unceremonious
conduct of bis followers, but insisted on the
yment of 5000 soils. which Mr.. Frye was
compelled to 0eliyer.
No BrItish War ships Sent.
I. LONDON. Nov. Enquiries made at the
and foreign Office today show
that no orders have been issued for British
warships to depart from Vancouver or else
where. II is asserted no Information has
been received at these departments Uf the
revolutionary trouble in Peru. .s9a- .@,-,