davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-06-06
9Th e AVls'
Is published Fiery
Wednesday & Saturday.

Terms of Subscription
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the fuis are required TO give 5 months notice.
Terms Of Advertising
approved by Government 10Th June 1900.
For an advertisement of s lines or under, l
to 3 insertions
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For one to three subsequent insertions the
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r4- All advertisements for insertion must be delivered a
this Office en- Tuesdays Il Fridays not later than
9ne O'clock p. m. The postage on letters 70
this ONCE from West End or St. Thomas must be prepaid or
no notice will be taken of them.
~ Special Contracts will he made with parties VINO may
be wisLful to advertise yearly, halfyeaTly or quartery.,
To Contributors = We cannot pay any attent'oh 10
anonymous communications every article mu% De accompa-
MED by the writer's name, not necessarily for publication, but as
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the editor does not therefore necessarily agree with the opinions ex-
pressed by the writer. We cannot undertake TO return nor pre-
serve rejected manuscripts Manuscript matter must DC written
only on one side OF the paper. ~
I0I DpINTINC executed at this Office with neatness and
, 1894-06-06

G'T is hereby made known that the
sessions in the estate Of the de-
ceased HENRY PATTERSON, for
merly planter, will be held by the
undersigned Executors testament
every fourth SATURDAY Of each
month, 4 o'clock p. M, at No. IS.
Kcngens Gade, Frederiksted.
Fredeliksted, St. Croix, 29th May 1894.
j. HEWITT. J. FOSTER.
, 1894-06-06

ar Sessionerne i afd0de for
~ h~envarende Planter HENRY
PATTERSON'S 30 afholdes af UNI
dertegnede Executors testament den
4de LORDAG i hyer Manned. Efter-
midlag Kl. 4 i Huset No. e5' Kong.
ems Gade i Frcderiksted %bekjendt-
gi0res herved,
Frtdetriksted, St cr9oix, den 29de Mai 1894:
j. HEWITT. j. FOSTER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

,ufHr rnan .f % hN4. r,rl.y buTfN nr
g,.,',,,,,iH ,,,l r.,,,,,y,l ,.,r. fr,
rn,i. frr iD, 5,,,,, 'g linn, NJ, t,r,y f,.l
iW,t nn M" GiL,. ',, , ,'.,,i,in'
,.bi.h 49, .,,,rai l,,,Ir.i g,.l i5.J,
nrni..it, MAN., MAN i',l, ,'u., ,I.r..,'.i'
'T'I "',, ,"'i 'i,"t,''
yi,.v..t tL., maj, 't ,.,,i XXI i,,r,'..I Xxx,
h., avn ,y,rii,, f.,, H.. tr.,.II I.,;,.
r,p,r,,, aGr.lu" . ala, To, e.
her. day Of ollt b,lirs pnI r,N., DIrei'
n !" r,rIi .,.5,',,,. "'i' o,,,.',.,.
b,p,t.r ' li,, ., yo ~ wv,
npn Iny. ,y,rt ,,Fr,li,. % W., Wy
tl,,,,,-I,I a.. a., Ia -. tni i.i
,o,I,. nr l'D C, H. VI ''3a wv
i1i l..,,, ,l ,, 'v '.l" w., 'a'' "'
/ thrn 1.trJ bin, ,,r Xxx. H.. I.,.l.,
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Gttu,, ny',itiTg ,Tis ,.rt nr Ntc,j
sM ~, ""''',s H''' V' t'Nlsu,
a,ii'". ',V,N l't',', q. ,9c u'Et'
t.e,iG 20 WIZ. d, n6'H3s N"nI,,ll M l1
'',,' ,,,,s iu',i''7. iu,e NNHvy
w. s',, l,, - ,H"a'' "n,vH vi
W ,', H." ~, ', W., NV, ~ opPtAla
s5,,,n ',,,t I,'. r. putlN,H LOT i,tl.
fmr tbat n,,r,,,. nv, ',glN' u"' rM"ig.i
J.l,,.i,' p"' 4, ' auu SUI ~ a'".l'I
6ni i'm. U gu"', '''.ll uvp,u N me-
len 4, ,wcpN fert r gp Ia ,ri Hv Ia "I
y, "upei l'N4H Tue sea
C,,t ~ Nv, ""' 10 '",Ne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

such Tot uses" of Owen ur bis ngculs,
and may wish To get legal iiic lu tlW
same from the ughttul owners. ! VIII
stale that the owners are represented by
tue MoNloluA mvriuln Investment COM
pauy, @ reliable and Responsible business
lmttulon A letlcr addrcsscd To W ~.
Nuthcwpoum president and ATTORNEY of
said company ut Abilene, Kan, 5. A.
or u, A. Hart secretary 90 Fuwle.
Snnlo1, McNp VII rrrcNc prompt uttvn
ton aud iusurc fan uud reliable iulurWJ
ton
lhcw Is nothing small about u'Won
when lac comrs to- estimate values e.!
city lots ln Tho soVNllrl 'riiy sl,t
llis lWesl price 90 me colnW..N for zoe
entire city sue D. N4ohNNWN in gold
ooln out Of which he rgrNvs q rrl-
snnnl commission of N2AhuVO for hl6
services in heating this g'gNntic real cy
iRlY deal The OWNERS, however through
tnslt lesal Npfc,rn'NllN's h''r h3Nn
~ ,o WY Nlvl'' u' tur "n,llC wy slr,
--,-,N'o' dNlve, g' - ~" "'''f %" '''l
Wims ol pRy WrhN ,,
3ln N9N'9rI lnot y ~ ~ y, Nne'l'r
IrNllhE W. poglNr No'N h!S aD Nt'h'y
lnl tuoee loia irwin a. N owen aug Us
e'N,us s"lllN s'lva' n, nhu Ag.N
Wv p'1pw III ,nlolNHI enuuN NnvN W
iNc'a' hnu 70 shi' emu aul M part Nflt'
hs ,
N, u" 'i ,,', ,t,
NM" IH"s Wy W. Wv" u'i w" ii'l XXI nv,
,SiY s' 10 1 3l nV 'vp,,N , ,l..,, nS
y, ,, NM, IA !, i,r,.,.,,', M, n,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

NTft.lt.IIs. .s4..t...4
r ,"'' g,.,',. si,', "'Ioli4l.l W. q i.lGe
iS''' oN's lmc S3,non; alIer to9Ts, Heo'
~, ,gol'I 9uu 9HrlF Mlchal' put on
SUI E.uN'0 lor friendly spar cooper
~ u9Nt H'l'NNE sliu' was ihe amateur
'H'ulN9H NENtNHsnI anu was a7 riNtt
y ulan WI h'nn,lnE IlIsell as l. nave ever
hhuNh OUT ol the profession,
Wei, Mitchell just lct his plucl,y OPP
poutut go 10, and do his best Cooper
could never land ON him. Just us hc
would luttnr himself that his loft had
shot Oui 100 time, Mitchell would spring
back with the agility of cgt clear ont
Of reach. or dodge his head So that
Coopcrs INIT passed harmless over bis
shoulder Finally Cooper, blood got mp
lie became annoyed with being $50 CONF
p.e,ely banboozed and he forced the
lighting. At it they won't ding.dong.
hammer and longs. aud il was upper-cnt
right loft and counter for about four
minutes without % break.
Brook away" yelled Harry pipor and
the order was obeycd. both men being
blown and ready Tor rest
I'm be hanged said Mitchell. "if
you're not the hest man of your weight
ever went mp AGAINST
"llr be a good uu Ind. | tell 'ec.".
nut IN old Toe Pom who IN his dny was
wcltcr CHAMPION of "Brpn,u,nrcrn " "Nlv
oyc." he continued as he vigorously used
crash towel ON AiitchcirS spine. 1
do believe if thee hadn't such a dom'd
pair % crecpurs be- muught "a done Thee"
Mitchell laughed r,,d ueturedly and dc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28
CREDIT FONClER co.
now III OPERATES TIM ToPoLo.
BAMPo COLONY.
The Colony is Recruited undor PRONE
ises ora Higher LiGc," Which
Arc Not Reduced to
Practice.

r,,..,. at,,,.. A.. Ia, Ah,,,t
N''''''V'' 80, ''"' 80
month since e'uAn mere III company
with W, \. Nothwspoon 10 soc tho
country and 10 investigate annirA touch.
in, ~, fn,,,,i,t,,,,,,,., ,c,,n, ln,at,d h,r,
-"s '" ''F'''''''l'' 'N''"'' "''N
h0no 4NN@ years since ~ ~ N owen,
under CONCESSIONS from the Mexican gov
srumcnt
a.. o.. u.. L.. ~. VII .t
VT own yves III NV lo'N H'@t
Of Nio time, but MS colony, the Circuit
Toiugcr company, has from start to
finish brsn a r,d and sl,,n,, t,lur,
NJ t,,.i,
81 a money making schcmc by him and
hi, eos,diu,oru IN New York. among whom
-. ~, a. t.,.u t,J,, a ni,.
49, S 49," ~ a bt,t .,J amer, NM
S,,near IN he 'as mild "A hammered crew
nl'Pva' 70 ,aI ~ Wv"
"S ,SNvv s'vstlN XIV '.i,,,,,,. ,ayer,,so.
st.'.,ne',t. ,l,N, irTnr,.t 'sn,,,s 'lffnen hun.
~ w ,,' i,r f., ~, -,
- I,i.ir,s AN 49, NJ, -, 49, INN,
r ~,s Hu' ,,g Wv y, ,,,' M, ,y,',
psn VI nsuY, ky .n'p, nu' Nv,
ny ~ r'"S,l1 ~ N'a,se,l, 1NVu u y
afN1tV1n"i3 Vl,,0Hitif" 'N,'V,"s"nSN ~ "ue
.H,Nius - "9eitss " i""Ns, I'M NM
w, ,,e,,,l,bs,s, " W. t st,,s ui'', w,
vesy saepSssiai, Wv rSnSriSby success,
uul ~ ontnlnlnE money llenl ll'hls Nhu
unnpes lic aeNi,s a elu assessment upon
VI eolonlet When ne sNys pcrmt
70 40 70 ne colony lhe money IS
estnhslnS N,Aen Tor enare OF Nrwlt
Vs s,ys,, sSos , any tSF Ma'ee nacelh'
~ given, pui 20 stock was ever ISSUED
whenever eoiufSt was found who had
n9ney ne was sohelvd Tor = loan usl.
es 70 " Ialn " soon as 1MM could
srna 70 ~ sew Aotk Once, These loans
wv. sviloin u ever PAM, Snoh ieths
and IN nv l'nlie s, ss.'N s uo,h heye
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28
CHARLES MITCHELL.
EngIand's Champion in His
Private Life,
AS ONE ADMlRER SEES HIM,
Interesting Anecdotes of i A.
Fraser, Ir.
Vindicates Some Pugilists. and Says
that Fighters Are Not Always
Binok guards Football
Players Bigger
Brutcs,


Chicago ledger.
II there is one thing that appeals more
thoroughly than another to the sympa
thics Of all Americans, II is tie love Of
fatr play. That this would he accorded
70 Engand's champion pusilist whom he
stepped Into the arena 81 Jacksonville TO
face James j. CorhetL nobody with a
grain Of common sense could have doubt
ed. HE governor of Florida could not
seriously interfere because, no matter
what the American people may think Of
prize fehtiug in The abstract, when IL
COMES down TO the concrete fact Of Amer
lea Ms. England IN a same OF hsheuns
the overwhelming desire of Americans
legiumGtely brought 10 a conclusion un
fair Hold with no flyor, Governor Mltcl-
Ell b "A ualticiau, and as such Ind %
make his play for vntes, He knew that
among Ms constituents there were many
who Disappeared OF any afd every form
Of slDvt which oiicrs az opportunity inr
netting. and 10 plarlte tEcso he was fam
Go make Il appear that an he could DO 20
e,np Che Hlht wac being done, but 10
cAme 90, lust tho same, nor did his eN-
calltuey wi Florida shed any hiiter tears
as Dig read the account Of tho igti lay
REFUNDS h She morning PAPERS ON 'he day
after
Many There are who honestly believe
Bat pix,-hehtiae e brutal and dis
graceful spnrt. that pugili~is ans just
as CLOSE 10 being the scnm Of the earth
as they can p0Ssihly l,e without actually
getting More" No such l would say
this. ] havs beon personally 0ccuaintod
witt The leading exponrnls ot tae mauly
nri sincc the days Whcp '!oss and Allrn
were in their prime, and Knowing many
OF lhom Intimately, ! make bold 10 say
that "a class pugllists arr 90 the iull
as decent ia private lie as tAr ayeragc
Of mca More ihan this The ycry ma
ure Il fliir calling compcis iheIr o.
keep hatirr halsis Of lite than YOU viii
Hnd gsirral among sporiing men Of any
other class
iei Is rccall Few rcminisecusrs Of
Charley Mitchell. vAlm ] nei iA To-
rontp r3uada durins biz ,ist f Aiger
isa iNri link isSA y sumotl. faft.i
sanns sgl.ow hs Has. 'irgs'ed ~ : sull
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

of US sober hlnck as ever church warden
donned black satin tio aud modest
litVn watch chain gave the Tie TO the gen.
orally received notion of the Anshv chnr-
o',rIlsues Oh iho prfo lighter lie were
sun nav VIII o. deep blork weed. Tor
~ ihe tune ! write Of he mouruod his
ln',u'H nero was NOT single thing
IA hlH nlP'"Nhcr To denote me bully;
h,' W"ulu Any person W4iamHnF win
~ lMHea7 nave Wchon hlm OPT from
nuf mn,l N9"yn 0NyrAEv men us lhr l'ng-
Isl XXX ''ly",s 80 lt"'Ius or h"lN-
,,.' ""'Iu'''I way you yno'7, To re-
e So IA ,u,l,,u' " ulai uluN 9e guy
yo5pg rrnic5i,',i" ' Nv l",r, - ;''l",''y
ysrrli W. ', ,ii'" WIZ W|1In tue
to,, L. ,sorr c',,,,, WILL 81 W. AH JUS .N
strengtb"rrd dm Nv, n'u; VIZ 'o'nrIi'llnh
rotrj sn,,is ,t,,' ~, H. .' Won ,lu-
ami ia intcliio,rt tn IaM'y'N grammar
~ "'H,,''
o,un GSerEoNn, foorpe ~, Cooper OF
GuutnH NWn llWo' Was az Tint time the
n.i, ,rl !, ',lnppn uEhi,Wc'E,lt OF Can
INV u,," "a WIS lN WIu lu,rodQrw, me TO
, W. ~, ~ MmH WON ~ Nherwa Tor the pnr-
.Iol,, ,,,-rgr-', " S,,iii,Sior = mH'yh WIN
Nmrrlcon ,nostos m ,se' ,t,' me greatest
sinco Iic,rn,,,, ~ 'ilc ult or nEhi;'g
rnnin saionW ~, I,i,,,. ~ WIS IN lnr Tor
r,nn,ts alJ 1 n,i ~ s'''C, INl near Ur
nor oid "iiwr,," t i"'t; ~ WnoNe cor
fnrtv n.c,,.s "vitN lnI more l4au
iriof. lbe ropi.rsf or,n,., ''v vl and IN
that ever issned fr'in ~ nri,,i,,, p.ruapS'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28
S Like my wi
to use /
POZ,Z..0NI'S!|
HCE21l&as "a zsaaAa
MEDlCATED
G0MPl. .E:XIQI.|l
@zEEsiszi " issaii'','isil i'.ll'a lAa-'
POWDER. /
E1Ei,i1ls fssla
Because itinproyes@
looks and is as rel
grant as vioIets' |
SOLD EvERXNvfiEKil
P(llN!lE..::.R|I|| II,
SOLD IGvERXHvnEn7

football and fight like devils iHnt
sion of the plriAen Tphen.
necessarily hrulalIze them! fA,@
10 the echol.ls-lc uciirveinr,n
score of the fol, mosi players aie v
yourself that The intellecl Nhlei Y
the one has never been degrla- \
other.
a great deal Of stress has bese
the fact that Mitchell siruck A.
Ia England and WAS compelled Y
term On the trcuduill ~ cg4
Are You aware that the admllli..l.,
criminal law in England Is eii
sided; that his worship, the ~.
the bench, Is at once Julei,
eNecutionvr, aud flat The risll
does not exist 10 q criminal ~
ter how ilagrantly EXCESSIVE w
may be nor low ahsurdly VIZ
testimony admitted may hnYs "
Three wears ago my aunt
o. Day letters m q Chicnee es,,e n,
were once widely read, crossn
with Charley Mitchell on she
Aud This man. who is said e p
tally beaten an old man. 'll
heart of every wom1n Qn npea
because he loved tlr little eNa
rird them about the dock 2.
went down on all fnurs anI ~
thcml Do you honestly iniih
kind of q fellow who wpnla r.
Offensive old mauf
Ihrrc was a u00r womai Y, Y,
age Who give birth 10 Q WI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

r.lo,i,eac M. iSfof s's T
.eez co-i Al So Dor soA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

None hl' cHFcNr OIL R.il. ~ Nelsoa
~s'ssy ssil ases sAe MAaAss has
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-15
Missing saryey Party.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10-No informa-
tion has reached government officials
here regarding the reported massacre Of
surveying party In the vicinity of El
Paso. Two parties of the geo logical sur
vey have beep working 10 Texas, moving
toward Fort Davis, but are not due to
reach there for o month. Topographer
Charles UTquhsrt and Assistant Topo
grapher Green formed one party, and To.
pographer g. G. q issett the other Each
vas accompanied by teamster and cook
1t Is also probable Geologist K D. Hill
and Assistant Geoiogist T. W. Vaughn
have been at work 10 the vicinity of El
Paso.
They expected to go to MARTA, on the
Aouthern Pacific, this week, and to El
Pas0. When the. San Francisco rumor
was communicated to the survey office it
was at first suggested the party was the
Mexican International boundary commits
sion, but that party left the neighbor
hood named for the Pacific coast several
months ago. 1t is stated there has also
been 10 the Rio Grande country party
of 10 or 12 scientists from the coast and
geodetic survey at the head of which was
Assistant Stephen Forney. They lett
Washington in February. and were due
to return here at the end of this month
Tnev, however, have been working at the
Rio Grande, almost thousand miles from
Ell Paso. Mexican thieves and not In
dians are regarded to pc guilty parties,
in case the rumor is true.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-15
Twelve Dead Found.

PARIS, Sept. 10-The disaster to the
Paris and Cologne express train at Apilli,
between Noyon and Chauny, yesterday,
was more serious than. WAS at first sup.
posed. The first estimates placed the
number of persons killed at 10, with
90 il jured. Twelve bodies have already
been taken from the wreck. The acci-
dent was due to the SLOW shuntlng of a
freight train at Apilli. The engineer of
the express saw the cars on the line and
reversed the engine. The shock of the
collision was borne by three front cars i.
AS soon as the accident became known a
priest and others hurried to the station,
and did everything to assist the dying
and injured. The report that the station
master at Apilli had committed suicide
by Jumping in front of the express tram
WREN be saw the collision was inevitable,
turns out incorrect. The station master
ran along the track to signal the express
and the freight train, and was caugh: be-
tween the two trains and killed. 1t seems
certain there were Americans among the
killed or injured.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-15
Rpckmnn,a Murders.

RosERUhG, Or Sept. 10-Mrs. Helena
b. ckman, about 43 years old, and her
son Robert Ring, aged about 81 years,
were murdered by W. F. Beckman, hus..
band and step-father, at their farm, 10
miles east of Eoseburg, at $50 A. NJ. to-
day. There were eye-wltnesses to the
killing of young Beckman. Mrs. Beck.
man had risen and was preparing break
last. She bad aroused her 13 year-old
daughter. who. with another little girl,
one OF the McGees, was on the hillside,
playing. The children hoard the shots
tired, and ran toward the house, Robert,
who was out In the yard. near theshouse,
after an ak and wedge, to go In the wOods
to cut rails. put his coat and ak near the
fence. 1t is supposed he heard the shot
III ths house and was going there. When
within 10 feet of the house, he was shot
in the breast, falling upon his face. The
girls, after seeing Robert fail, ran to the
neighbors, about half mile distant, and
told them what had happened. Ths
neighburs FASTENED 10 the house and
found Robert dead where be had fallen in
the yari. O1 entering the house, they
found Mrs. Bsckman On the sitting
room q ,or dead, having been shot In the
back. To the kitchen chair was found
near the cookiug-stove, probably where
Mrs. R4ckman had heen sitting. B.ck
man must have shot at her wnlle she was
in the kitchen aud missed his aim, as a
bullet.hole was found in the wall near,
evidently having been fired at her while
she was In the chair,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-15
Chinese Hemmed In.

LONDON, Sept, 10-A Shanghai dis
patch SAYS the Chinese transport Chean
while proceeding to Formosa with 14OO
troops was wrecked at Cheatang. The
soldiers and crew were saved. Chinese
eff ,ials attempted to board French
mail steamer at the wharf al Shanghai to
search for japanese passengers. but the
captain threatened to cali French War
ship. aud they desisted.
Three powerful Chins warsbips have
gone to the Gulf of Pc Che Ii. to JOIN the
northern squadron.
Another Shanghai dispatch says the
Chinese forces in the northern part of
Corea are hemmed In by Japanese aud
their supplies cut off. The Chinese were
compelled to kill their horses for food.
The japanese haye discharged all the
foreigners employed at the dock yards, it
is said, to conccsl the damage to the ships
In the recent engagements with Chipa
4 large force of japanese are about to
em5ark at Hiroshima for the seat of war.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-15
The strikers Heard

CHICAGO, Sept. THE examination OF
the railway strikers was begun today in
the trial of the American Railway Union
officials. Switchman Kreiker, of the CHI
cago, Milwaukee 6 ST. Paul, testified
that Con. McAullfe, head Of the Miiwau
kee American Railway Union. had come
to bin with q request from Debs that all
the Milwaukee railway men strike. INC
Auliffe kald Debs was sure we would
win," witness SAID, land urged US to go
out" l replied that if we would be as
sursd our places would be secure If the
strike were lost, the men would strike.
Not many went out, however. A fireman
on the ST. Paul road testified he had left
his place because of intimidation
William /. Henrv, switchman, In the
employ of the Illinois, Indian & Iowa,
was one of the most important witnesses
offered by the government, because he
had personally received telegram or
dering him to call out the men. Wit
ness produced telegrams be received at
Kankakee, signed E V. Debs. The first
received July l, read: adopt measures
to get Big -Four out. Promise protection
to all whether members or not. Appoint
good committees and wire name of chairs
man -
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-15
His Feathtr RS pIucked.

SHANGHAI, Sept. Sit is reported that
Admiral Ting, commander of the Pei
Yang squadron, has been degraded for
cowardice and incspaciiy, and that he
has been deprived of the peacock feather
and ordered to leave the. feet and take a
shore command, The native papers say
that Ii Hung Chang is working to pros
cure the mediation of England and Rus .
sis in the war with Japan. The emperor
and the dowager empress are, 1t is said,
furious at the suggestion, and refuse to
listen to it. The country of PekIng is
flooded with orders, given by the gov
eminent, not TO attempt to lower the
Plane. THIS is in order to prevent Jap>
anese advance. Advices from New
Chwang, China says that September the
British steamer Fetung, which was tak-
iug on a cargo for Japan, was ordered to
stop the work of loading by the authori-
ties. September 2, 12 Japanese women
and the japanese consul went on the
vessel IN distress. All the houses of the
women had been destroyed and they had
been robbed and maltreated by the Chi
nese soldiers. The women had been res-
cued and hidden by Europeans until they
could be sent ABOARD the vessel. They
were taken to the vessel two at time in
disguise. The steamer was soon sur
rounded by boats full of Oalnese, seeking
to capture the refugees. Two soldiers
actually boarded the vessel, but were
quickly elected. No further atlemp: to
board her was made. On the afterno oon
of the Cd military Official came to the
steamer and advised that she leave port
the same night, otherwise the authorities
might be unable to prevent trouble.
Word has not been received of the ar
rival of the steamer at Kobe, Japan. Mr..
O'Connor, the British minister, has re-
turned TO Peking.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-15
Plot of lhe Lynchjng'

MEaPHIs, Tenn, Sept. a-The whole
plot of the lynching of the six alleged
negro inceudlares, near MIllingt9n, the
night CT August a., has been laid bare,
and before many hours elspse every man
implicated In the conspiracy will be in
Jail. R bert McC,rver, son of ]. 4 Nc
Carver, sheriff of Shelby county, Is the
man who exposed ;he onspirators. He
was before the grand llrg lest night and
told the whale story. 10 his testimony
he SAID be WAS Invite to nartlciuste in
the lynchlng by II. N. Smith, one of the
men now In Jail under indictment foi
completely In the lynchipg. Smith gave
McCarver the names of the men who were
to compose the mob, and told him how
the negroes wepld be arrested by Ectee-
tive w, s Richardson, placed in wagon
and driven to Big Creek swamp, where
they would be 10 waiting When the Ia
vitation to opartioipate was given to young
McCaryer, it was represented that his
father knew of it aud that Judge Cooper,
of the criminal court, was not in the dark,
These representations we're untrue, and
we're made by Smith with the intention,
if possible, to mix Sher Il McCarver iu the
affair, through his son, SO his hauds
would be tied if any investigation should
be instituted by the authorities. Young
McCsrver declined to join the mob, and
the day after the lyneHing dsclpsed the
details of the plot to Joseph Theirs and
Huffman, 1t is through these men that
the grand jury obtained Its first inlorma-
tion about the conspiracy and the imporr
tance of McCaryeris testimony. In the
criminal court today Judge Cooper, after
hearing McCarver's statements, ordered
him placed him under $4,000 bonds to
insure his presence at the trial Of the
lynchers.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-15
Arthur Langeil Shot.

KLAMATH FALLS. Or, Sept s-Arthur
Langell, wealthy pioneer cattle man and
rancher, well known in Southern Oregon
and brother TO Nat Langell, ex-internal
revenue collector for the southern district.
was shot and probably mortally wounded
last night near his big farm in Langell
valley, this county. The deed was COM
mitted by Frank SwiDge, a neighboring
cattle raiser. Particulars are bard to ob
tain, but courier, who arrived here this
morning, states that Swiugle had driven
a band of cattle on piece of land b. had
rented, but which had been ftnoed by
L4ngell. While engaged In tending the
cattle, Langell rode down on Swingle,
yelling, ~ will kill YOU" aud brandished
a ha:chet. Swingleswarned him to stop,
and as Lsngell paid no heed, SwiDgie
shot him. The latter then gave himse f
up. The only witness was Swingle's Z
year old son. Excitement runs high here
for Lsngell was prominent and re-
spected citizen.