davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-18

London, April 1.-THE amount of
bullion gone into the Bank of England
on balance today, $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-18

lieved from duty at any headquarters
here and order ed to join his regiment
at Forst Washable, Wyo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-18
Both Male ana Female.

Seattle, Wash, April IA new fea-
ture has been added to the northwest
industrial army by the organization Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-18

The cheese mite is more tenacious
of life than any other insect. Leu
wenbeck glued one to a pin in order
to make a microscopical examination
and in this situation it lived eleven
weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-18
BONDS AND OILS.

New York, April II.
Government bonds, firm; bonds inactive.
Petroleum steady; Pennsylvania oil
sales none; April option sales none; close
IS bid; Lima oil sales none.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-18
BuIIion in the Bank.

expectation of rain in any part Of Cali
fornia for the next few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-18
Iowa Crops.

Des Moines, Ia, April 1.-THE Iowa
crop bulletin gives good accounts of
corn and cereals The conditions are
favorable for farm work, spring cereals
coming up nicely. The March freeze
will not materially reduce the acrea ee-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-18
No Reason to Expect Rain.

San Francisco, April 17-There are
no conditions tonight to warrant the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-18

! 6,22o.OOO bushels against weekly require
nents of $500 600.
Corn was firm and closed ss@A highe-,
and oats gained lsc.
Provisions were weak. losing yesterdays
advance
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29
PERSONAL.

F. Mock, Tucson, is registered at the Lemon hotel.
 Miss Flora Hutchinson hos closed her term of school and returned to the city.
 Mr. John F. Blsndy of Prescott, is a visitor ill the city.
 Mir. G. s. sharp. lately employed at the asylum, left last night for Del Norte, Colo, to take position in drug store.
 Commercial hotel guests were W. A. Wilson, Kansas City; M. Sanders, San Francisco; John F. Blandy, Prescott.
 J. E. Caplinger. of Caplinger & Woods, who have for several months past oeen engaged Ill the insurance and real estate business in the Fleming block. will retire from the firm May 1, and will leave in few days for Cali fornia, where he will spend the summer.
 Mrs. T. c. How of Frankfort, Kan, and daughter Edna, former friends and patrons of Dr. G. H. Keefer, ar rived in Phoenix Friday morning. They are members of one of the most distin guished and wealthiest families of Kan. sas. If Miss Edna's health is benefited at first they will arrange to make Phoenix their home.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29
AN ATTEMPTED JAIL BREAK
A Hole in the Floor Not Big
 Enough.
The Iron Sheetlng in the Old Shell Is a Valuable Assistant to
 Escaping Prisoners.

An attempt to break jail was discov- cred yesterday and if the discovery had been delayed until this morning a wholesale delivery would have been ef- fected.
 In making their usual examination of the iail the officials found in the cell of Nose Green, a colored forger, hole in the floor. It was not quite big enough to admit of the passage Of man, but on account of the rotten char acter of the floor few minutes work would have made it big enough for a giant. The floor Of the jail is covered with heavy sheet iron nailed down III squares. It is not difficult to start the nails from the rotten woodwork. The iron is then rolled back and forth until it ie broken, and becomes in the hands of the prisoners an effective instru- ment for cutting the floor.
 All the prisoners denied knowledge Of the work. Green says he remem bers seeing a man f0oling about the floor but he forgets who he was. The officers be- Ieye the WorA was done by Green and Sleet, the burglar The latter is ironed but the removal of his shsckles would have been an easy operation, once out of jail There are several United States prisoners who are reasonably sure oi going to Yuma and San Quentin who were proba ply engaged in the attempted break.
 This incident is 3 part of the noun tain of accumul&tive evidence in favor of the urgent need of new jail.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29
L OCAL bhl1rS

Thomas W. Hunt ot Philadelphia, was appointed commissioner of deeds for Arizona.
 Young lady graduates: You are en- titled to special discount in your dress material at Alkire's.
 All wound men should hear Chaplain Scott's lecture on "The Fast Young Man" at the Baptist church tonight.
 The telegram to order c. o. D. but poorly substantiated the letter that Never Came. Frank Cox task was a nauseous one. No wonder he became somewhat rattled over it.
 Laces, faces, faces suitable for trim mings of wash dress goods; a lot re- ceived at AIkire's yesterday.
 Assistant marshal James Blanken- ship yesterday received ward that his sister Ida May Blankenship was lying at the point of death at her home, Wal nut Greek. Cal.
 s. D. Osborne a former resident of Phenix and proprietor of confection- ary stand near the Monihon block was the victim of shot gun accident near San Francisco month ago in which he lost hand.
 At Alkire's during the month of May only, the regular $3 mems shoe is re- duced to $2 50. It's wearing properties are unequaled in it's class.
 When Mr. Moriarty gets little more firmly rooted in Phoenix he will make some of the leaders of the Democracy hustle tor their honors. He made the hit of the evening last night.
 Frank Cox was lame last night. Campbell was far from his best. The entire meeting was on the defensive. The only enthusiasm was stirred by Mir. Moriarty's references to the fair sex and his own lonesome bachelor hood.
 While the ladies of the Christian church ice cream festival was in pro- gress in the Monihon block on Friday night young man stood on the side walk listening to the strains of the orchestra. At last turning to a com panion he said: Jim, this ain't no Mexican danoe."
 Artist Cham bers will paint for Gus Hirschfeld an immense illuminated re- lief representation of the St. Paul, Minn.. ice palace. The inside size will be 12x24. It will, when finished, adorn the east wall of the Palace. The elec- tric light back of it will be furnished gratis by the company.
 The ladies of the Christian church desire to extend their thanks to all who contributed to the success of their en, tertainment on Friday night. The ex. press their gratitude to MT. J, D. Moni- hon for the use of the room and to MT White, MT. Arriola, Redewill Bros and Miss Whltehurst for music.
 The school library was increased yes. terday by the arrival of 265 yolumer There are fifty more on the road. It if probable that circulating plan will be devised by which the pub bile at large will be given the opportunity of having access to this collection of new and carefully selected works.
 In THE REPUBLICAN of yesterday it wss stated that Mir. Gus Williams, of Casa Grande would on May l, take the management of the Biinn lum bel company here. MT. Williams will in. stead take charge of the books of the company. but the business of the com. pany will remain Tn the hands of the present efficient manager Mullins.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29
Yesterday with the Recorder.

The iolionjns t,aasiUls U; real estate were yesterday entered for record:
 R. E. Daggs to A. P. Johns, part of ne114, sec. l, twp. h., r. e, $11 ,500.
 A Redewill to Mary Coulson, tot 24, block 2, Parker and Baxter's sub-di- vision Of tract 3, MuTphy's addition, $4O0.
 R. E. Daggs to 4. P. Daggs, ne114, sec. 35, twp. h.. r. e. $4, ,150.
 s. Green and wife to J. D. Marian, part of sw14, sec. 5, twp. l h., r. 3 @, $1,5O0.
 M. H. Sherman and wife and M. E. Collins to Wm. Gilson, lots 3 and 4 in block q, Collins addition.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29
No Backward Step.

Men will come and go.
 City officers will be elected and serve only to retire.
 Territorial administrations will rise flourish and fall.
 Political parties will spring into prominence, fill the thought of the na- tion and then decline.
 But from now on the increase in value of lots in the Simms addition will be sure, steady and permanent. Every year will see this splendid property worth more than the preceding. There will be some periods of rapid advance ment, some of slower increase in value, but no step backward
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29
Electric Fans,

The East End Electric works are now prepared to make contracts for fan ser vice for the coming season commencing May l, 1894, on the only reliable, safe and satisfactory system no volt direct All other systems are unreliable, un- satisfactory and dangerous. Applica- tions should be made st once to the eompany's office, corner Second and Adams streets.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

At the Nickel Plate you can get what yor want The nasrrv ia as ooOd as the best. The most careful attention IS given to it's making and baking. The pies and cake of the Nickel Plate can not be beat.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

The Ladies Guild gives strawberry festival on Wednesday of next week, May 2, in the Monihon building, from ? 80 o'clock to 4 80 o'clock in the af- ternoon, and from 7 to 10 o'clock in the evening. Don't forget it. The best girls and all the fine young men in town will be there and you should be there.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29
Hall to Let.

Gardinei's Hail iu the Gardiner block on Washington street near corner of Third, may be rented for dances, parties, soclale and entertainments. It is provided with seats, electric light and is perfectly safe in construction. Terms reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29
The AlhanDrS.

The most desirable place to stop in Phoenix, central location and beautiful surroundings. Large well ventilated and handsomely furnished rooms. Dining room in charge of skillful caterers, and the best of meals served. Rates very reasonable.
 MRS. KATE M. FRENCH,
 PrOnrietress.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29
Open All Might,

The Nickel Plate Restaurant, which is growing 50 rapidly in popular favor, will be open all night. This is to ac commodate patrons whose business or pleasure keeps them abroad in the "wee sma' hours"
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29
Perfect Happiness.

When all fhe world seems dark and dreal And joy, denied by cruel fate, Be not cast down, but of good cheer, You'll find it at the Nickel Plate.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

by R. M. Dameron. A large and well selected stock of fresh groceries will be kept constantly on hand. Goods deliv- cred free to all parts of the city after April 16.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29
Well Street san,pLe Boom.

The most quiet retreat in Phoenix. Handles nothing but the best liquors and cigars. No loud talk about my place. Drop in and see me. No. F Wall St.. James Rennie, proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29
Elmo Restaurant,

Elmo Restaurant.
 MENU.
 SOUP.
 Cream Tomato.
 BOASTS. Roast Beef with Mushroom Sauce. Roast Sucking Pig with Baked Apples
 ENTREES. Dreaded Veal Outlets with Green Peas, Pine Apple Fritters, Wine Sauce VEGETABLES. Mashed Potatoes. Sweet Corn. Asparagus RELISHES. Olives. Radishes. Onions. Lettuce.
 DESSERT. Cream Pie. Assorted Cake. Strawberry Ice Cream. Tea. Ice Tea. Coffee. Milk Extra orders can be served if called for.
 G. W. TUTT 6 Co.,, Props
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29
For Rent,
Book Beer.

Two nicely furnished rooms single or en suite. Good location, cool, brick house, terms reasonable. Address "E," REPUBLICAN office.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29
ANOTHER SHOCK.
Athens Visited by Second Seismic

Athens Visited by a Second SeismI c
 Disturbance.
 ATHENS, April 2S.-At 9:20 o'clock last night during the usual Friday pro- cession in the csuheGral nere violent shock occurred. The cathedral was crowded with devotees who when the shock began, were on the verge of a panic. An exit was hurriedly thrown open and the people dispersed.
 The shock was felt throughout the country, including the islands of Syria and Zante and immense damage has been done. The shock was felt with the greatest severity at Thebes and Atlanta.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

All people that believes in spiritual ists please call and see Mary R. Beau vais on corner Harrison St., and Third Ave-, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29
Thos. J. Newcome is an independent candidate for city marshal.

s. J. Tribolet succeeds to the busi- ness of Saunders & Tribolet and will conduct it at the old stand where the only genuine cold air storage in Phe- nix is located and where all his old GUS toners may find him.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

Parties desiring lots in the beautiful Simms addition should apply to J. T. Simms, Room 30, Lemon Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29
New Grocery.

A new grocery store has been opened at the Five Points in the McCarty block
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29
Money to Lend.

We have $1, ,500 to loan on good secu- rity. Baker & Abrams, 36 W. Wash ington,
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29
Book Beer
Book Beer.

Book Beer. Book Beer.
 at the
 Central Hotel
 for one week. Book Beer. Book Beer.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

Book Beer
The Republican journal., 1894-12-13

will be three Republicans in the next
Texas legislature, against one Republican
III the last. They might exchange mes
sages Of sympathy with the five Demo
Gratis in the Maine legislature and the sol
tary one in the Michigan House.
The Republican journal., 1894-12-13
Obituary..

| r,, ;+ p, -. ~ - q - itV,' guy
ward anl With pirkea i'm yas nroma,'naL IN
dead Of apoplexv TN LII Gheev4r. who hap-
Pened to he az hand Mr Brown lad Just
rha wtt.rs f ei,''one' ',e'e ne nas s'eh1
home being in Wellesley Nr. Brown had
hern 70 poor health lor several years, know
III i sryvra III 80 .,,,5 w. y IL,
son, James Freeman Brown. started Thurs
taS morning tor New lork ona hryf huSi-
fal,,rr Il -TI 'lF
ter, vlp Is unmarried, lived wjtI it4r f:ttIer.
@iH Wa pt"Slli''f4 ~ GeHtWs oi ms death,
Fl, r H. t.-,I,,.,,s, 5,r.i+3,, "ii l.'i ,t 'i..-
IrWWn haH anlearrH h.nsuII ra th, ~r4tf 0f
'il h"t4i tha ta lnaAN fMellds, and hi, drAta
Hn.tnn I.,r,4
Wr ras,Y. ,,.y 444,,. 4,. i..454
a#..Ya ysss syAtfass.4,... -..,m
.f5..rtt45.n. Irr..q,.
itor hero ANA ret,iIs.,l MI. st.r,rt.- i, t.- n,
r.gsiYl..c. tF,,-si 4li.4ga.- M4#f
d5M-It4r WI, H#-Ev,...n4.. a fs.##...
Agoii.t ..j s,,..n+ S.,.f.v.-f
Br,oks n ri,e I,tf,rs ,..,ft.,......,,,i Ill.,. ,ct,
,hore NoltMtsHH HI. ty#4 +h4 N f-#HW
IIeaitb aif4 Ni. f~.4a. r..a44-3 4r.,. H..r0
insatr eeala w, Ii3a.fi a,, Hsn. N, Re,,,,
began life AZ .r5,,f,,, ,..ro;,,,, ..e..f...,
fhp N4pHbIir,n .F,i.rntt ,.t+i#. f4+t...,.v....ir
n. E.srnn yt.r.h. ..i..f
tor on th4 Bo,tau p4.t n II sin,,,Sa,, l,a,N
a eas. t7 fine sa,o. t.ti,. Th.,. l,t-..r
turned I'd Baifast anl n.oa,n. tl4 trst
telegraph on4rat4r here. HI I~iY I.ata.
MI Brown came to Belfast and Nh .ee4,j4d
MIR Siinns,,,, ~ r-f4..rra,,l, n.,.ra+or Ia tl
The Republican journal., 1894-12-13

! 4 al, o.l,,
.i,,' ;i;,,. ;li;,i ~ il'iil. ~
I'LL III II pi'nSli'S
,l 4I ir+,1 ','i,i' 7'i.'so % i'''s
! ~ N,+i',.a 1,s,'s - 49, seiteS'
cnn,,aIIad ~ .,',,,.1' l;Io,,t .,l "i
rn dafnnd tba ,n.s.,,5a H.
\ fa,i.e vnnld ax,;+a a4+,nI a,,I ,.1,-f 1.t..',,
sin, f,,r 1,h,+n .,i9a ,'..,s,it 9ti5'
fra.,in,,, AZ }nl,,+, ,,,I t1.,54.s..,' 1.,
,,. h, ,.l,,,.o is,ii. S.ln -
f,,aiIit,t.. ns,Tli,,,..,t,,.,. lj,5.l-.,atl.,
f,,,,.r.tI ll.nl,,',. 5..iss5,.,st';.y,
VII tl,a 4arUn f44. -'tI HIM
section a.nf t.e.,,.t ,,r,,,i,{i,.| f., III,
sitaYtt.,t, III ui,e,54.,,3,,,,,.4. iI1 ii
aet Mnffsf WI5sli fha i3t. .I.a3I is.sas f5,.,.
A.,ll .,n;Isi, an4 sb,4 .i,ia..t fI..is9fs
rcNsk t ~orr.f.fS' ,4,fssrS Ty.,7 III
,i,.,t5..ii pnist. t.,aa ,,.a.. .,tts,,sis nth,
HaM-w #04I tIe sa4iri 4H,i Yg.-i al.44f tbp
uatA4a,4 Sl8..~## 4s rS...Y. a.,,aft
a.ouN Ha rM,4M r1. fh. nf34s II.
.altst4 I#lal. -i..f5# fh,. .i,.te,. i,
MH~WiNt.n04. Is M5.r. M#s igM4
sM t@#..0. yyifr .MMair 54-
fs e4 G.D M#tb H,a aM0iMm An.
nami as4H MstlyfBe ai,a y,S.tts Yg3sF-
Iu.fum HsN fi.e spat el.sjr, G.4l..-
4r0 aa-tM t4re. ts.H a@HI55t4Y a,af..,i.
.U.@MMl.fats. f0a 73#Ha a1 I3iai6tHne..t >.4rjs
Il.s iAa.sid,at FliG4Y tls4r~fel4ea 4n
tM,.i iNi1 ,fl4icp ,4flc, l59 etiicel. III tf4,
ae4dueiea SurV,N.A new trelty pifh
.lM4n me4afiatea IN ~cgetaly VI sfHfe
t.W.SNanl W8s se4f t9 thn ~enat, I5sr Gfbs
i4g fh. itTesiaent n uas a4,@,ur.niA, H,
hong le1ttf tfoni tI, ~eefetal.y al >f,t,
.hoViass TIM inlia~ffanee III the c,nvef,fj.,al
aila 5l liffe ts 1lijficatinn lii thp ,,sraf.
~aefetav Heibeit llas issucd All at-
ael tlA4t tlie Marblehead be fitted for a
The Republican journal., 1894-12-13

William y Dpe died Al hi home on Rel
mont avenue Dee- Tth after \ prolonged ill-
ness He was 1 native Of Winslow ana was
born sert. 30, 1874. IN carly life he worked
as lumherman and lnllman, and then Set-
tlea down farmer in Albion. During
The Rebellion liz vas member u Co ~, N
Z. s. Sharpshooters, and while doing picket
duty in November, lS'i4, received 4 bullet IN
the right shoulder, which remained there
through life. From tile effects of this wound
his right nng was completely parayzed, and
for tile past fifteen years HI Aad not been
Evening journal., 1894-08-06

The c. A C. Board Of Directors has
decided not 20 keep New Battery Park
locked mp. but TO alloW tie townspeople
TO use 10 Tor athletic IMPOSES when be-
care Of "a member Of the club and when
no admission is charged.
Mayor Helbert's Illness, which has
taken several serious turns, is not now
dangerous and speedy recovery is looked
for The genial magistrate has been a
very sick man
Az the Delaware Iron Works the new
foundry buildings are rapidly nearing
completion Verify, this is an era Of
quick and surprising improvements
The steamer Granite City. a new boat
on the Delaware brought here 60 carry
excursions TO HE fishing shores OF Ship
John Light and Bombay Hook made her
FIRST trip To-day, taking several excur
sioniss from this city
Next Saturday the O A C. team will
cross bats a. Battery Park with the
Clayton nine, q strong and fine lColiug
aggregation Of bail tos7ers who viii be
welcomed here especially by the young
women 10 is seid that Clayton has
never lost game aud the men play ball
TO win from the start
The members Of Red Lion VI y Sun
day school will gvo' an excursion to
Woodland Beach on the steamer Thomas
Clyde next Wednesday, August
The w G Il U will meet on Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs Martha
Nsilor, on Delaware street
The NJ 10. sunday Schoo, Association
will meet tomorrow evening and make
hnal arrangements for the anuua excur
sion
Evening journal., 1894-08-06
PENINsULA NEWs PARAaRApHs.

rich and full deposit Of clay has been
found ON the farm Of William NJ Singer
y, Philadelphia, It, Frenchtown, on
lhs Elk river three miles below Elkton
The clay is Of gray va iety
Teachers Of Kent county, Del. schools
have adopted resolution recommending
that the next General Assembly make an
appropriation for the Substituting of q
school Of training for teachers
Ten horses pasturing on farm. near
horrisville, Cecil county. got into shed
where some wheat was stored and are
about three bushels Two OF them have
since died from the effects.
Joseph d. lruxton, Of Lewes. is & can
didaie for the Republican nomination for
sheriff Of Sussex county.
a Chsstertown- merchant bought some
eggs GUS day aud the next found that
three chickens had been Matched ont.
Some years ago, Elkton was "tennis
town, but now there is only one private
court and 10 Is seldom used Port De
p0sit, West Nottingham aud Rising Sun
nave we'll organized aud progressive
tennis clubs
Enos Jones, Of Mnliugton. Is possibly
the smallest man Ia Maryland He is q
years old, 3 ieot inches high, measures
s5 inches around the chest, and weis hs
56 pounds His mother has several
other children Of average sizs.
A ball will be given at the Virden
House. Lewes, next Friday evening.
The trustees Of Delaware College will
meet august IS In Newark
The railroad station st Harrington is
beiug re rooted With slate.
Within month. or even less time than
that EAston will have a telephone ex.
change.
The t mato crop in the vicinity Of
Milford promises 20 be a heavy one A
few ripe ones have already been picked
from the fields, and the supply will be
sufficient TO start the cannerles in about
a week,
Charles w. Hollis, living on the
Cahoon farm, near Houston. lad vaiu-
able horse gored TO death by savage
heller few days ago.
Sussex county has an sres Of about
l,030 square miles and a population of
about SO, 700 Ten camp meetings are
announced to be held among the white
people, and at least six Smone the
eolored people.
George w. Jones has accepted the
position mRda vacant by the resignation
Of Frank 81. Jones. as deputy prothono.
tary at Georgetown
Evening journal., 1894-08-06

Miss Eva Ginger. Of Norwood, Pa, is
tho guest Of Miss Grace Clark
Mrs Willam II Clark returned to her
old home wa Virginia % day
Rev V 3 Collins is Ia New York city
to-day
Niles 6oa rice CoGman % visiting Miss
Linda Bowers 40 Hanesville. Kent
county, Md
Mr. ard Yrs. George Duncan. James
# Nclvor and Miss Rosa Collins spent
yesterday "a, Bay Ridge
Evening journal., 1894-08-06

Members Of the Japanese Embassy Insult
ed ON Their Way Home-steamer Flying
the American Tias Forbidden to Land
Munitions Of War In China.
SHANGHAI, Aug. G.-scrious riots have
occurred at Kobe, Japan, and Taku Chi
na Ina the lattor place the Chinese open.
ly insuitod the members OF the japanese
embassy who were returning 20 Japan
from Peking.
The American agent at Taku has for
hidden the steamer Smith 10 land muni-
tions of war intended for transshipment 20
Formosa The Smith is q Chinese vessel
flying the American flag.
The rumor current 10 the effect that
the Japanese fleet hadcapturod three men
of war has not been confirmed. Ii is be-
lioved hero that Che report is possibly
rohash of the reports of tho prior engage
monts of tho ncots
As yet thoro has been no disorder in
Shanghai growing ont Of the war beyond
"a few triliing encounters between Japa-
neao and Chinese rowdies
Tho municipal council has appointed
rendezvous for the volunteers In tho event
of am emergency arising that will require
their services, but no anxiety is felt as to
the safety of Europeans
Tho Japanese association, which in
cludes emone it's momhors tho leading
Japanese of Shanghai and vicinity, has
ISSUED warming to the japanese residents
that thoy must behave themselves and
avoid any act that would tend TO procipi-
tate q conflict with the Chinese. Thcy
are particularly warned to keep away
from the Chinese quarter of the city after
dusk and TO remain us far as possible
within tho confines of their own establish
monts.
ISow shing Massacre Confirmed.
Colonel Won liannelan, formerly aid
de- camp to tho vicoroy, who was among
those rescued from the British steamer
kow Shing, which, whilo being used as %
transport for Chinese troops was SUM. by
o torpedo from tho Japanese warihip Nan.
iwa has given his testimony before tho
commission appointed 90 inquire into the
facts relative 90 the sinking of Che vessel
Colonel Won liannokin said chat the Nan
iva ordered the Now Shing TO come to
anchor which order was obcyod rhon
tho japanese commander ordered the
transport to hoist her anchor, get under
way and follow tho Naniwa to Japan. As
soon as the substance of this order became
known to- the Chinese troops ON tho Kow
Shing they insisted chat tho order DE not
ohoyod, informing the officers that they
preferred death to being cast into "a Jap
ane5o prison.
Captain Galsworihv the master OF the
kow Sling, explained TO tho Japanese
COMMANDER that the kow Shinq was %
British vessel and stated that She had left
port before hostilitios between Japan and
I d d