davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-07
Webnten sic
n&onia aux
Itsgr1ou5
SiUer
8egutator.

Scrielbc ptrribttt itjrs arbct jur 3uiJit
ocubtit uuo cririidt oa5 oeidmmte R0rpsr
Sritem. 6r if ~beiier, ais Sintn" NIB fam
iODobl in iliiFger 5Qgm, ipie ais gupsr be-
jogen tperpen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-07
Gs f0rOert Die SIorpnrenj.

Trou @ ... fisI inacrbolb Il mouattr Surta
elm btitluoilts 6raueUlcOtH III GOrgUGsDbt as
por l6j uui - 9fuuo. Sic 9ebrautts Rjuotr, 6js
fen, Shiucf,!dure, Gbiuin uuo mtbrrrr auDcrc Der
irtt pisl Q,2ricitusu Gebeimmittsl, iouje ausrIsi
Snisfiiuucn uUO luuros IEmsJ laImWtr Damn
btCauu fs nit Y dDs aria iapur
ian Y iplOeu I. uHD in tlUtm Wlouat nabsl
IL 10 8iuuO li. Tag fur Gas qcrnbrte lie ctuc
3urubms I'M GUrpcrUtUitt uHo cine dhu0bmc pss
I.ipcus IN puej Y,oultsu ioer fc pourlHoi1
bcr Ssucorrbed QcbCi uub in itts Y0udttH ba tt, Ft
fWrfBtQ 9fUuo an Gtluiht luQez
upmmtu Sic If Jest buiB uuo atiuun. Nle
frauttu 2umtu oAteH iGpGriLIiG.u
EciUlpsnt tiHUebmsH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-07
Standardization, eruption
unS Ams(drag.

Gs obt t,ju U}itta nt3cs BEN un sat5flus,
Wina,purm. Motbluui Ct. 2IntbOups 6eutr, SLID,
fen. 0uttlu, C;idDir,H, @usiblag, 9rdtlbiBs,
pfltu,n gRunotu, Gt,ruu7tu, iOpis i6lebtm Sditen
oQ,r &rt Qciocupen 10 i.5utn turrt, ais oas G r'
iQputiIItau ReiOIOtut Tlan Oriuts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-07
enfalbrridtc aus 9eaiBingtnm.

Die Strett q TT 1T b gr a b en-.
Oa5 ge7tern gemeIoete, in 2lusii6'
ItebenOe 0ueG 3tpii6en Dem 9rtn5sn
s5turbiDe uno oem 6errn Robert 9&e=
bile lit our6 bic @ermittelung BON
SgreunDen bsioer 9arteien beigsleQt
Die 0eri0bnunq puros nit einem feiz
nen Diner, fpel6e5 in eirem Der feins
item Heitaurant8 ierrirt mar unO an
Dem ii9 cine Q(n3abl pon 6reunoen bei=
Der Barteien betbeiliste, beiie9elt.
StubirtbQs 8 Wefen Der
ameritunii @en 6 en-
ba B 4nen.
Sm n6otel Rormonoie" 6dlt iid
CUR 3eit Der f0nigl. preuBiiAe 8egiaz
rungsbuumeiiter 9ans 3ogte aus8er,
lin auf, ipel6er i'm 2luftrage ieiner
8egierung na6 2lmerifa fam, I'M bic
in bieiem 2unDe eHgepen0eIen W&et6p,
ben bei'm 8Qu unD Dem 8etriebe Der
elettrii6en uno 9ampf 8abnen gu
Ituoiren. lleber Ieine bi56er gema1t:n
Grfabrungen fpri6t it1 Oieier 9err
in GuBerIt giinitiger WeiIe aus unO BE-
3aiAnet oieIsS 2uno ais Den gionier
auf Dem 8e6iate Der Glettri3ttdt. Seine
qr0Bte 8eDunoerurg bat Die in 81lti=
more erperimsntirenOc elettriIde 2otoz
rotioe nahgerufen, uno ertlarte 6r.
3pgfu bieie Grfinoung ais Elm @unz
Der unfere5 92itdlter5.
Gin Teinb Der % trtb I 4 4 +
ten.
Der GrzStaatsIefretGr So6n 80.
Softer, oeiIsn @o6nbaus an Der s.
StraBe, na6e Der IA. liegt, BAT in Sc
meinI4aft nit bem Banter Syobn W.
S6ompIon BEL Der 2lcciiebeb0rDs Pros
teit gegen bic GrlaubniBertbeilung gum
8striebe Der an Der IA. StraBe in
i6rer RaGbari9oft liegenoen 0irtb@
I9uftsn unD Spirituoienoertaufsitelz
len eingelegt, Bon bie7em groteite
iperoen bas SAFE Soma, Iolpie Die
@einhanolungen pon Samuel Rotb~
I6ilo unb s. 9. 0onneQD betrofTen.
Die Icciie6eb0rbe bugegen lit Der Wet>
nung, Dap bic in Srage 1te6enoen 8s=
f6dfte bereit5 Dor @inridtung DieIer
8e60roe beItanoen uno oaB oes6alb
Elm BON 3pei YerIonen unter3eidneter
Yrotsit ni9t 6eriidii4tigt perOen t0n>
ne. Ddgegen min iie ben 9roteit in
Grpd9ung 3ie6en, lpenn oerielbe nod
bon elmer Otitten perIon unter3ei4net
lpirb.
6euerf9uben.
Der Gbef 0es 5suerzOepartemsnts,
Soiepb Barris, bat in ieinem on Die
9iitrittsz@ommifGre a5geItutteten
Ottoberz8eribt feitgeiteut, oaB i'm
2aufe bieIss Monutes 81 5euer ror>
getommen finb, peI6e einen 8eIammtz
perluIt bon $1,000 i'm @efolge geba6t
baben, lpODOn inbeB $5917 bur4 Ser
ii4erung gebsdt iin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-07
Ste Sirnlags> &abI.
Die % a + I in & entud b.

2puispille &p., 6. Rob. -
Der politiI9e GDtlon, pel6er iiber
9entudp geitern bsreingsbrouit it,
mar Qerdbe geniigenb, I'm bic normale
camofratiTbe Maioritdt auf einen fat
perIfpinoenbsn Stanbpuntt bsrab=
3uoriiten. Sm @rpBsn uro 8an5en
3euqte Die 9etbeiligung an Der WabI
BON einem gerirQen gntbuii1smu8.
Die GeIultate tpeiien i'm NuQ:meinea
uuf einfn bsmotratii6en 8erluit bin.
9lllem Q(nfAeine nah nurbe 9arbin 5
3idet ni6t gsI4nittsn, piels 0emotraz
ten bltebsn ent1pecer Dubeim oDer
ftinlmten Den republitanii6sn Mablz
5etteI. 3rar Iino nod bic 9sritbte aug
50 Counties, beren Wte6r6sit getp0bn=
lid oemofratiIdep obgiebt,
8u erlparten, aber bis6er eingelaufens
Na6ri6ten pertiinoen meiIt einen
Gisg Der 9egenpartei. SSSn Der StaOt
Qoui5pilIe haben Die Gepu6litaner Ell
nen bo1ftGnbigen &a6ruu8 gema6t, iis
ertpG6lten ni6t nur einsMajpritdt De5
StabtratFss, Ionbsrn audi Die brei
Yorfz unb bier BON ben iie6en SAulz
Gommifdren.
Qancuiter, &p., 6. NoD. -
9tGtb. Nm. 8. 8raDlep, republifori=
ider 8ouperneur5 GanDiOat, en-
pfing beute anI1Bli6 IeinerGrpdblung
acknowledgements aus alien
S6eilen bes Stdutc3. Der 8oritBer
oe5 republifanii6en Rational=Gomtz
te'5, Sumter, ertldrt, Die repubIitaniz
i6e N}ebrbsit lperbe Itn 5um W}inoez
iten auf $1,000 Stimmen belaufen.
S6ip.
Golumbus~S., 6. Rop. - Der
Sie9 Der Hapublifaner in unierem
Staute ninmt INNER gr0bere 0imenz
iionen an. Die 9luralitdt ioa ungebz
li9 114,OOO betragen, Don ben WItt=
qIieoern bes llntsrbauies ii9 So 81 re-
publifanif6en Yrin5ipien betennen,
pG6reno % Der bemofratiId5en Yarz
tel angeb0ren. Dem Serute tperoen
na6ri9einli6 80 Rspublitaner uno 6
9emotraten angeRDren.
Ser Staut O6io 5Gblt nunms6r
5tpei rspublifuniI6e Senatoren, mas,
nit elmer tur3en unterbre4ung BON
1865 Bis 1869, lett bem @iirgertrie9e
ni4t Der 6uQ gepeIen.
Il q +.
SuttQate, utab, 6. Noo.-0ie
IpGteiten ga6ri6ten iiber bic 8abl
3eigen Die GrpGblung bes repubfftaniz
ihen 8ouperneursz@anoibaten Niiber
Gaine (9em.) nit nabe3u 1900 Majoz
ritGt an. Der bemotratiI9e GongreBz
Ganoioat Robert8 bat bagegen lpabr=
i9einli9 ben 3epu6lituner 2(llen nit
500 Stimmen beiiegt. Die Staot
gebt nit itetig 3unebmenber Waiorttdt
in bas republitaniI4e Eager ii6er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-07
GS narb

ON g. gtovcm5cr. Gserb5 j uh1, ir ibrer Ieet,H
gso6uuns gr SO. Suoz5isbhrass, 5uitlne
g9ebeI, geisbte Gnttru Ron DANIEL eSetsr, i'm
T2tj,1
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-13
The Age Of Tidbits.

This is the age of tidbits, People are
content to be fed by literary cats meat
men on scraps" and to nourish the soul
on journalistic essences. Such a state of
things is the Nemesis of the printing
press. 1t is so much simpler to glance at
the newspaper review of books than to
read the books for ourselves. AS rule,
too, we merely read the startling or spicy
extracts which the reviewer is compelled
to tear from the context.
The result is that the ordinary person
who passes some glib judgment on such a
work as the Thomas Carlyle of Mr.
Froude knows as much of its actual con-
tents as the fashionable idiot in Dickens
knew about Shakespeare sublime tragedy
of Macbeth. To that gentleman Mao
beth" was the play in which there was "a
dem'd uncomfortable woman who insists
on getting up in the middle of the night
and walking about the room with light
ed candle. "-Nstional Review.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-13
A QUADRUPLE LYNCHlNG.
1t Has Doubtless Resulted in Race Wal
at Walsenburg, Colo.


PUEBLO, Colo, March 13.-On Sunday
Deputy Sheriff Hixon was brutally muir
dered at Walsenburg by several Italian
coal miners. After pounding the deputy S
head into a pulp the body was hidden, and
was not found until Monday morning.
When a general alarm was given blood
hounds were put upon the murderers'
trail, and in a short time the we'll trained
dogs succeeded in running down the gang
of nine Italians.
Yesterday afternoon an inquest was
held and the guilt of the gang clearly es-
tablished. At 1880 last night, as the nine
were being taken to Jail in a wagon, they
were fired upon from ambush -Four of
the prisoners, whose names cannot be
learned on account of the excitement,
were instantly killed. Joe Welby, young
American boy who was driving the wagon,
was also killed. The officers returned the
fire, which lasted several minutes. The
most intense excitement reigns.
One hundred or more Italians, seeing
their oountrymen lying around dead be-
came frenzied swearing they will have
vengeance. Both factions began arming
themselves, and at last accounts were ex-
pected to come together at any moment,
The telegraph operator at Walsenburg has
abandoned his post, leaving no way to Sc
cure further information, except as 1t is
brought into surrounding towns by peo-
pie who are fleeing from the scene of trou-
BILE, or deputy sheriffs seeking assistance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-13

LOUISVILLE, March 12.- Wild" Hal,
said to be the leader of what is known as
the Hall gang, is on trial in the UD ted
States court on the charge of frRudulsntly
using the United States mails and form
ing scheme to defraud. The district ut
torney said that it had been estimated that
this gang secured $4,000 worth of goods
from merchants in Toledo, Cleveland, Gin
cinnatiy st. Louis, Chicago, Louisville and
other cities. The other parties under in
dictment for being connected with the
conspirators are: Stephen Hall, Wayne
Demeron, a salOOnist of Catlettsburg, KY;
G. M. Cooper, a druggist of Paintsville,
Ky. NJ. T. Preston, ex-postmaster at
Peach Orchard, Ky; Elliott Preston, a
shopkeeper at Whitehouse; Fairway Price,
farmer near Inez, KY; j. w Mahan, of
Paintsyille, Ky, and G. c. Williamson,
assistant postmaster at Wells.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-13
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA March l2.-Flour strong;
winter super, S202 10; do. extras 81. .2O62 40;
No. 2winter family, S2.40625O; Pennsylvania
roller, straight, S25O6265; western winter.
clear, S2.4O926O. Wheat strong, higher. with
6O15c. bid and 6034c. asked for March. Corn
quiet, tirmer, with 4916c. bid and 4g94c. asked
for March. Oats quiet higher, with &c. bid
and 37Ac. asked for March. Hay steady;
good to choice timothy, Sl2.5O8l3 Beef duh;
city extra India mess, Sl6@ls. Pork firm;
new mess, $l2.25Dl25O; short clear, Sl30l5,
Lard steady; western steam S8.9216; city,
S6.5O0B'82I5. Butter steady; western dairy,
S9lSc.i do. creamery, ll9l9c.; do factory, 10
l2c.; Elgins, l9c.; imitation creamery, 90l4o
New York dairy, lO0lSc; do. creamery, old,
lO0loc.; Pennsylvania creamery prints, extra,
aOc.; do. choice, lac.; do. fair to good l50lSc.;
prints jobbing at 2lGD24c. Cheese steady; New
York large, S9ll1ac. small, 9QDl2c.; part skins
S97c.; full skins, l1s021hc. Eggs weaker; New
York and Pennsylvania, 131Sc. western fresh,
l316ci southern, l2I60l3I4c
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-13

1T is gratifying to be able to point to
one prsiseworthy act passed by the recent
Congress and signed by the President. 1t
/ s true, the law is in response to uni
verssl sentiment, but Mr.. Cleveland and
the Fifty-third Congress have so re.
pestedly dehed public opinion and
Cfeoency that when they do break over
this rule 1t constitutes note worthy ex-
GePtion which deserves to be placed to
-5helr credit. The act in question is the
new lottery law. This measure empowers
the Postofice authorities to open sealed
letters which they have cause to suspect
contain express orders in payment fo-
lottery tickets. 1t has been known for
some time that the Louisiana lottery,
which has maintained headquarters in
Honduras since it was driven from the
United States, has piled its traffic in this
country by this means, and, while the
Postoffice authorities have refused to
issue money orders to the lottery COM
pany, it could not prevent the mails from
being used for the conveyance of express
orders. The new law is intended to put a
stop to this practice, and it seems we'll
devised for accomplishing its purpose.
The new lottery law has been criticised
on the score that it is drastic and srbi-
1rsry legislation. Unquestionably the
act is an exceptional one, but the abuse
at which it is aimed is also exceptional
1t is not likely that the law will be em'
ployed as a precedent for oppressive
legislation in the future, and even should
at be used as precedent, the people have
a safeguard and remedy in their OWL
hands so long as they have access to the
ballot box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-13
Formula For Kerosene emulsion.

This formula for kerosene emulsion
was given by professor In one of our
agricultural colleges some years ago, and
1 was requested to experiment with it on
greenhouse plants. did so, with highly
satisfactory results, writes Eben E. Rex
ford In The Ladies' Home Journal. 1t is
made as follows: Two parts kerosene, one
part slightly sour milk. Churn together
until a union of milk and oil results
When they unite, white jellylike sub
stance will be secured. which will mix
readily with water Dilute this jelly with
ls or 30 times its quantity OF water and
shower your plants thoroughly. Soft
leaved plants, like begonias, primroses
and gloxinias, are frequently injured by
it, II applied in the strength advised above.
Therefore it is we'll to dilute the applica-
tion by using at least 80 parts of water to
one of the jelly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-13
THE TERMS ON PEACE
About to be Concluded Between
Japan and China,
GREAT CONCESSIONS BY CHINA.

Japan viii Annex the Island of Formosa
and Occupy Port Arthur and wei-Hal-
Wei for Term Of Years-Corea to be
Independent
WASHINGTON, March 13.-As a result of
the negotiations between Minister Dun In
Japan and Minister DENLY in China, the
terms of the peace about to be concluded
between China and Japan are now known
with little short of exactness. AS under
stood In high official circles they are as fol-
lows.
F1rst-The treaty between Japan and
China has ceased to exist by reason of the
war but on the renewal of peace the new
treaty will grant Japan extra territorial
Jurisdiction over China, but the latter
country will surrender the extra terri
torial Jurisdiction she formerly held in
Japan.
Second-There will be no extension of
Japanese territory on the mainland of
Asia. But the Island of Formosa, a Chi
nese possession lying off the coast, will be
permanently ceded to Japan.
Third-The Japanese will by treaty be
granted the right to continue the ocoupa
tion of Port Arthur and Wei Hal Wei, the
lWO RItdb udNdl bOtlelOllo AOttNAlllB w bllG
Gulf of Pechili, for term of years.
Fourth-Thc claims of China that Corea
is a dependency of hers shall be forever re-
linquished, and Corea shall henceforth be
Independent.
Fifth-The cash indemnity to be paid
by China wil2 not exceed $3.50, 100000 in
gold.
The purpose not to extend Japanese ter
,ft, t,, tIo irn1a hrr To ~ tn
the outlying Island of Formosa, assumes
the conclusion of peace without Euro
pean intervention The maintenance of
Japan's extra territorial jurisdiction in
China, while the latter country surrenders
a similar jurisdiction, leaves China as the
only oriental country submitting to this
outer jurisdiction Japan now terminates
China's consular courts in Japan, al
though Japan's consular courts in China
are to be continued This presents the
very singular spectacle of China's conced-
ing the advance of Japan into modern
methods, while at the same time conced-
ing that she is still in the benighted CON
dition requiring extra territorial jurisdic-
tion to protect foreigners in China.
Probably the most important concession
is Japan's occupation of Port Arthur and
Wei Hai-Wei for term of years. This
will assure a continuance of the peace for
many years to come, as China will be in
no condition to renew hostilities so long
as the gateway to Pekin AMI to China's
commerce is guarded on either side by the
great fortresses which China grants to
Japan for term of years.
The permanent annexation of Formosa
TO Japan will add a rich and fertile coun-
try to the Japanese group. The tea pro-
duction of the island is very extensive.
Moreover, there are extensive tracts Of ara
BILE land well suited TO Japanese coolie
labor should it be desired to withdraw the
Japanese from Hawaii.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-13
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
The Bill Prohibiting Religious CARDS in
Public schools Passed Finally.

HARRISBURG, March 13.-Mr West, Of
Berks, put in a bill in che house yesterday
providing thar it shall be unlawful for
any corporation, firm or person doing
business in tne state to compel any Of the
employees to take out policies of insurance
in any accident. casualty, or liability com
pany in which the firm or persons are in
terested, she cost OF the policy being de
Quoted from the wages of the emplOye
Penalties 5nr violation are provided.
Mr. Burrill, of Mercer presented Bill.
requiring the publication Of sheriifs' proc.
lamations in. three newspapers in each.
county, two Of which shall represent the
majority party aud the third the minority
party.
The house won't into consideration of tha
special order on third reading of the Smith
religions garb bill Mr.. Long, of York
opposed it as Un-American, and intimatet
that back of lJ was the American Protee
tive association. Such legislation, he said
was unwise and unjust.
In defending the bill Mr.. Spangler, O.
Cumberland, made Il speech denouncins
the Roman Catholic church and its head
to whom he rsferred as that man. Pop,
Leo the Twelfth" He said of National
Chairman Harrity, Follow this man up
along the Allegheny mountains, and we
hear that he was in consultation with
three Roman Catholic priests who said TO
these men: DenOunce these orders and
we will give you the votes ofour church,
At the close of his speech Mr.. O'Malley,
of Lackawanna, took the mombor fsom
Cumberland 10 task for his intimation
that Mr.. Harrity had made deal wi til
three priests. Il am nember of the
Roman Catholic church" said Mr.. O'Mal.
ley "and l have never known one of its
clergymen to make political bargain. II
what the gentleman had said is true ]
think it is only fair to the house for him
to give the names of these three priests.
Mr. Spangler replied that he had read
this in a newspaper. He had no personal
knowledge that such a bargain had been
made.
The bill passed finally by a vote of 151 tc
26.
The house decided to discontinue night
sessions and add an hour to day session!
in order to give more time to the variou.
committees
Among the bills passed finally in the
senate were: Extending the county bridge
act relating to bridges joining cities anC
boroughs to Townships to establish su
perior court of five judges at an annua
salary of 81 500 each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-13

EVERY native American in whose veins
there runs a drop of the old Revolution
airy blood, every adopted American who
came to this country to escape oppression
elsewhere. must sympathize earnestly
with the gallant effort which the people
of Cuba are making to emancipate them.
selves from Spanish dom ination. The
revolt is declared to be insignificant in its
proportions by the Spanish authorities.
But all authentic news from the scenes
aof the outbreaks is sternly suppressed,
and the statement that General Martinez
CGmpos, who subdued the Cuban insur-
rection which broke out in 1868, Is TO be
dispatched to Cuba with seven battallions
OF troops indicates that the existing rebel
Ai0n is much more formidable than Spain
hs willing TO acknowledge. Whatever the
facts may be, the American people will
wtsh SUCCESS TO the Cuban revolutionists.
The population of this fertile island has
been subjected 70 a systematic process Of
spOlistion and oppression which out
weighs q thousand times the injuries that
aed our torefathers to rebel against Great
Britain. Spain has treated Cuba as q
conquered and hostile country. The nat
aBAl development OF the island has been
hinaSred, its revenues have been diverted
anto the pockets of a horde Of Spanish
O1aeiAls a. dishonest and rapacious al
TsmmSny politicians, and its people have
lOesn kept In a condition Of servitude by
Spanish eGnnon and bsyonsts. Spain un,
dOu6tsdly has the right to require the
recall Of Consul General Williams II he
mas OVerstepped the limits of diplomacy
In giving assistance to the insurgents, but
fhis does not alter the fact that justice Il
on the side Of the Cubsns, and no techni
cal terms ia sntiquated treaties will pre-
vent American citizens from expressing
warm sympathy for the plucky littl
community that is fighting for the free
dom that is the inSlienable heritage 0
tnankind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-13
HOODS
Sarsa pariIIa
PEACE NEAR AT HAND.
Meantime She Chinese Have Suffered B@p
theT Severe Loss in Battle.

meantime she Chinese hHVe suffered WEI
thsT Severe Loss in Battle.
LONDON, March IA dispatch from
Pekin says that the Chinese government,
through the United States ministers
(Messrs. DENLY and Edwin Dun) have al
ready agreed upon the points in the peace
conference regarding the independence OF
Corea, the cession of territory and money
indemnity, the amount to be agreed upon
by she ENJOYS. 1t is expected that the
agreement will be signed at an early date.
A Shanghai dispatch says that Chi
ness farce Of 800 men, supported by thirty
gun was attacked by the Japanese at
DensEota on Saturday last. General Kat
sura comHanded the center division of the
Japanese army, which fought bravely.
General Oku was in command of the right
wing of the Japanese troops. The left
wing was composed of Yamaji's soldiers,
from Kaiping. Vhe attack was successful,
and in two hours the Chinese fled toward
Chin Chow, losing 1, 400 men. The Jap
anese loss was ten killed. After burning
Denshotal, for strategic reasons, the Jap
anese recrossed she line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-13

GOVERNOR @ Wis ILLNESS.
IL Causes Grave,t Anxiety to the Citizens
OF Delaware.
LAUREL. Del, March 13.-Govornor
Joshra H. Marvil is seriously i'll at his
home here, although it is now said that he
is in no immediate danger and that his
condition is slightly improved. The gov
ernor for many years has been a sufferer
from heart diseases and dropsy, but in
spite of this he has been in almost daily
attendance at the sessions of the legisla-
ture in Dover until last Friday, when he
took to his bed The resident physician
yesterday sent for DR. William Pepper, ,ex-
provost of the University of Pennsylvania,
who came to Laurel The governor was
TO have gone TO Philadelphia, but he was
unable to do 50 because of an unfavorable
turn.
All during the canvass before the Re
publican nomination for governor the con-
dition of his health caused much appre-
hension. 1t has been the ambition of his
life to be governor of Delaware, and he Sc
cured the nominal n without opposition.
At the time of the Inauguration Governor
Marvil made no speech and did not read
no eNNAAbSoi bCShubb HIS Dug SlCltiilS III
Philadelphia had advised him not to be
come unduly excited. This fact at the
time gave rise to the cruel story that Gov
ernor Marvil could not read nor write,
which is, of course, untrue.
The illness of the governor has caused
much commotion in political circles. He
Is more than 20 years old. All the state
officers are appointed by the governor, and
should this illness terminate fatally he
Will be succeeded by Speaker William T.
Watson, of the senate, who is y Democrat.
II Speaker Watson becomes governor q
new state senator would have to be chosen
from Kent county. With Mr.. Watson
governor the senate would stand four
Democrats and four Republicans.
The Democrats carried Kent county last
fall by about 100 majority. If new elec
tion were ordered it would be very excit-
ing, owing to the contest for the United
States senatorship, as the control of the
Legislature would be involved in the efec-
tlon of this senator So much depends on
Governor Marvil that the precarious CON
dition Of his health exCites the greatest
anxiety.