davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-20
Bethel Military Academy, Va.
RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY.

No. 3 east Grace street Richmond. Va
John II. POWELL, Principal
Mrs. T. O. PEYTON. Associate Principal
The twenty-third session ot this ilfi-
ing and Day School Will begin SEfIlA-
Der %. 1895. ana close JUNE D.. l%t
Course OF instruction from Primary ID
Collegiate Department Gull and Do r0lIl
The best advantages 90 Music. AT AMI
languages.
Richmond offers many advantages nr
Improvement, boz Lectures. Conc.f'. IL
THE SGB-PkiMAk1 DEPA NtN
for little girls Of years OF age WILL hG
RESUMED. charges from 81 o. 49,
For details apply Tor cata' -Ia i7 iti
Principal Tor at city book -'.i.-I
L. su-SI lAfHt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-20
JOHNSTONS POLICY.

THE most usual policy OF Generll
Johnston was. therefore. 10 use all his
skill In compelling an attack from the
opposing army. General Sherman's large
army enabled him to meet General John
ston's plans by confronting him with q
line of hattie in breastworks. and at the
same time extending his entrenched lines
SO as to encircle his flank. and threaten
his rear.
ION June q. 1864. General Sherman for
the first time abandoned his cautious
method, and made desperate charge
upon General Johnston's line. IL was a
brilliant exhibition OF the most heroic
courage. Sherman's killed and wounded
In this battle was about 1900. while john
ston's was but about 100. In future wars
the plan Of campaign adhered 10 by
General Johnston will become more
marked and universal.
1.-The great superiority Of the weapons
of to-day Is such that hereafter the main
purpose OF each will be to compel an at
tack from his opponent. and then he
who shows the most skin in manoeuvres
OF that character Will be the successful
and victorious general"
The remainder OF General Wheeler
address was devoted to statement IN
detail Of the losses sustained In our clvu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-20
THE BELNIDERE SCHOOL AND
KINDERGARTEN.
e0S FLOYD AVENUE,
MISS ROBINSON. PRINCIPAL

sixth session will begin sttl ~ '
9TH. tn new building - '..-. ~.
ventilated and carefully ',7'..-
ctlito,a the management ut ti.r
Svstematic Physical culture r H''
on. and the whole building ,tsr
thrown together as a gymnas.in 's g. 81 y.
! "a IIe0cTtim,rs.6aii. Mis-. Robinson SD Do
Sisted by Miss Lewis Hho mas A.,
tinction In her profession. ah+ m.
Gravatt. already known lh wi, ,. eT b.
taught by specialists. and pefAa" DO
THfS MODEL KINDERGAl'll'. ...-
dncted on the only tir ,-.
viii continue under ne r...
cement Circulars AT Wei
G5Js 81 l2l3.Ij.I-D,22 o. -..-.@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-20

and president of the Keysville Land-Im-
migration Association, left yesterday ior
a trip through Kansas, Nebraska. North
and South Dakota. where he goes In the
interest Of his association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-20
PAINTS.
WE OEEER

WE OFFER I'm. ou
PURE LINsEED. OH
LEWis's MITE LIEs;ASin3,r LEAF. Il.
and fuii line q Color i<Ts Sip
Tor painting; MiNED l,,iFl, e,t.lln ws -
cards furnished on apy ,hsss goO..
only the 0e Purcell. LAppn SS,sss.,
NH lS W n0.N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-20
ass p,Ir1Ts SCHOOL ron GIRL

~ east Franklin street ".' ''.,@ .... lie
TENDER 18th. Miss hl!e.t ". .. ga
10 limited In numbers. A. Misc >.
decided not 70 teach next year. -r' ~.
viii be- filed by Miss Blanche Tl..i -....
a graduate OF Wells College. D. -A.l- ....
a, ber class Besides the 0tf a
already connected with ne -.,,...s
Marion West. a graduate 81 I. D..
school Of Physical Cultur- .- ID
VOC. culture and physical '... v.r,
us branches. fencing ace .uhL.4
dancing, and gem raj gymna' ..- yg.. g
,ne aim Of the school Ntf' ..-.-
tsntion will be given % yo4l...,, ... IRA,
TERMS: English. lN'L Ii, a.,
culture and Physical culture p"
French. so: German, 81 .....ircs
Sc 3.6.slO.l215.lI '' D - .'-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-20
MUSICAL.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC.

MRS. ALBERT C. BRUCE. PRINCIPAL.
RICHMOND. VA.
MRS. BRUCE WILL GIVE SPECIAL
attention TO yoce-culture and piano
instruction. Lessons on all instruments
will receive Mrs Bruce's careful super
vision. Lessons given lN0 Grove avenue
and north Sixth street. beginning Sep
TENDER 9th. Sc I'm
MIR. y. BOWDITCH CLAPP WILL
RESUME INSTRUCTION IN THE
STUDY OF THE PIANOFORTE In all
grades; ORGAN. and VOCAL TRAIN
ING. OCTOBER iSr. Communications
may be addressed TO col east Grace street.
Sc l5-Su, Tu&FtOcl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-20


business mustbe
Frsho
eVinthe window
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-20

danger, 20 solve which will call INTO re.
ouisltion all the statsmansaip. az, .ne
manhood, and loyalty 70 law OF ah Tue
law OF all the sections.
The patriotic American VINO loves n,s
country and It's freedom. ana VINO iaiis
10 discern these coming dangers ana 'he
urgency for united effort TO meet theIn' -
not statesman; and the s,a'esmsil, II
] may so characterize him. VINO rea'iIine
these dangers. would still. for personal or
marty ends. ALLEVIATE the sections or
classes. is but half a patriot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-20
kt>DEUGaRTEN sCuooI
NOLLEY's SCHOOL.

MISS LULIE EVANS WILL REOPEN
HER KINDERGARTEN OCTOBER I~t
at II north Fourth stree I. .In,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-20
EpGEHILL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG J."
MCABE's DAY AND ~
UNIVERSITY sCHOoH
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE. .,:s
ONE i2-FOOT WALNUT 49," 80
Plate-glass mirror IN
Very low price. Apply AZ srergr
Sc 1881. 1877 EAST NAH 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-20
WARMER,

war. as contrasted with those IN the great
battles OF ancient and modern history
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-20

He then traced in detail all the events
leading up to the battle Of Chickamauga.
OF that engagement he said: "rhe battle
Of Chickamauga very distinctly marks
turning-pont In the great question Oh
warfare, which involves the policy OF
aggressive and defensive tactics. Up 10
and including the battle OF Chickamauga,
the notable successes Of the Army OF
Tennessee were achieved by bold ana de-
termined attacks on the opposing armies
This was the policy generally; II was the
policy at Berryville. at Murfreesboro'. ana
most certainly was the policy at Chicka-
manga. and marked a new era; anu
from that time the Confederate policy
was not so successful, but was frequently
unite the reverse. A change OF tactics
was In measure forced upon the Army
Of Tennessee by the overwhelming
strength and improved administration and
discipline OF the Federal army. At the
battle Of Missionary Ridge, and In the
battles in the Georgia campaign, and In
the campaign around Nashville and In
the Carolinas, the numerical superiority
OF the Federal army was so great and
their plan OF battle such that We had
few opportunities TO advantageously at
tack"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-20
STRENGTHEN THE NAVY.


strengthen the army and navy; look
10 the armament OF our warships, ana
render more efficient our sea-coast de-
fences In other words. make the United
States the first naval power OF the world,
and when another landing by England at
Corinto IL attempted: when European
colonization In Venezuela is essayed. and
when British greed In Nicaragua Is re-
peated, or any other invasion OF or en-
croachment on the Monroe doctrine is
threatened. the followers OF Lee and
Grant, the sons OF the veterans OF the
Blue and the Gray. some Decatur, Jones,
Perry, Farragut, Semmes. or Maffit upon
the quarterback of a man-of-war Will
unfurl the flag Of Washington, Lincoln,
Grant. and Lee In the English Channel.
and the rebel yell will resound along the
British seacoast.'
GENERAL sCHOFIELD.
Cries were renewed for favorite Gov
ernors, but vice-Pressdent Stevenson pre-.
scented Lieutenant-G General Schotield. who
said:
"our forefathers who framed the Con-
stitution left on record the fact that by
so doing they sought to establish IA more
nerfect union Of the States. They laid
= broad foundation, but the Union re-
mained imperfect. II was left for you to
debate for four years the questions left
unsettled by tia Fathers- and after ferri-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-08-31
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
THEY PROCEED TO TAKE THE CITY
OF BOSTON ny STORM.
Delegates to the Trienniul nell
Arc Arriving From Every Dircc-
tion-Grand Master McGurdy an
Early Arrival.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 27.-Local com.
manderies of knights Tenlplar have
been OH the alert all day looking after
the welfare and comfort Of their fell
low knights who have been coming in
at intervals, some of them after long
and tedious journeys from the South
and West. The rtains, with one ex-
ception, were from one to tire hours
late, but when the belated knights
arrived their welcome was such that
any discomforts they had encoun-
tered were more than atoned for. The
vast crowd of spectators who cheered
each arriving delegation numbered far
into the thousands. and the strains Of
music from the bands of the escort
ing communicates %enlivened the te-
dious waits. The chief arrival was
that of Grand Master Hugh McCurdy,
who, with 1876 knights and ladies from
Detroit commandery Of Detroit, Mich.
reached here shortly after 10 O'clock.
This afternoon a train of II cars
containing Iowa delegates to the num-
Der of 300 knights and ladies were
warmly welcomed. The delegation
that has excited the most curiosity of
the citizens here was the Golden Gate
of San Francisco, which arrived this
afternoon. They were received with
open arms by an immense throng, and
were escorted through the streets by
the Boston c~ommandery. At the head
of this parade was a four-months-old
Cinnamon bear, which caused much
amusement among the spectators. His
bearship, however, got tired before
the end of the route, and had to drop
out. He will be in condition for the
parade, however.
This afternoon a special knights
Templar service was held in Trinity
church, and that edifice was crc-s4ed
by the knights and their ladies. The
sermon was by Grand Prelate Joseph
M. McGrath. He chose for his text
Matthew x, ~, "And whatsoever shall
give to drink unto one of these little
ones a cup of cold water only in the
name of a disciple, verify l say unto
you, he shall in no wise lose his re-
ward" After the service the knights,
headed by Grand Master McCurdy,
Grand Commander Lawrence, and the
other dignitaries of the grand encamp-
ment returned in parade form to the
Vendome hotel. Tomorrow will be
the busy day for arrivals. Over 1913
delegations are scheduled to reach
this city.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-08-31
DEATH IN A sCHooNER's JIB.
Collision in strait Channel al

Collision In Strait at
Presque Isle.
Toledo. Ohio, Aug. 27.-While the
passenger steamer Toledo was return
ing from her regular trip to Putin
Bay, she encountered the schooner
Magdalen Bowling, in the tow of the
tug Butler, in the straight channel
Just off Presqu Isle. AS the City of
Toledo was coming in she signaled to
the schooner to take the port side. The
tug at nee commenced to sheer off,
but in doing so she gave the schooner
q momentum which carried her on to
q bank of mud just as the. steamer
was abreast of her, her jibboom strik-
ing the passenger steamer just for
ward of her gangway and tearing
away about fifty feet Of her upper
works. 1t was found that seven per-
sops had been seriously injured, while
at least fifty received cuts and bad
bruises. A great many Of the people
were sitting directly beneath the boom
when it was pushed through the yes
sci, and those who received the mosa
serious injuries are: Mrs. John Sand
erson, Aha, Ohio, arms broken and in
jured internally; will die; Miss Annie
Zimmerman, student, Ada, Ohio, can
not live; Miss Jessie Jackson. student,
Ada. Ohio, fatally injured; Miss Grace
Garwood, Ada, will die; Miss Nellie
Garwood, cannot live: Mrs. John e.
Miller, Bucyrus, Ohio, is in a critical
condition; James Farley, Bucyrus, in
jured about the legs and arm broken.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-08-31
WOULD MURDER A RoTHscH1LD.
Internal Machine in the Shape of q
Letter.

Internal Machine in the Shape of a
Letter.
Paris, Aug. PA serious attempt
has been made upon the life of Baron
de Rothschild. A large and heavy en-
velope was received at the bank, ad-
dressed to the Baron, and was opened
by NJ. Zadkovitz, the confidential clerk
Of the well known banker. Just as the
clerk opened the envelope it exploded
with great force, tearing his right eye
out and blowing off some of his fin
gers. The police We're hastily sum-
moned and an investigation was i'm
mediately commenced. The remains
of the strange envelope were picked
up and examined, with the result that
the police officers expressed the opin-
ion that the envelope was an internal
machine. 1t consisted of pieces of
card board tightly bound together and
was quite bulky. : But there was moth
ing strange in it's appearance, as Pc
culiarly constructed packages of SIM
liar appearance are frequently re-
ceived at banks and are found to con-
tain money or valuable papers Of va
rious descriptions. The card board en-
velope of this package, it is presumed,
contained illuminate Of mercury so ar
ranged that when the outer covering
was torn open an explosion occurred.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-08-31
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually~ cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevcrs
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening Them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in Doc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll Informed, you will not
accep. any substitute if offered.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-08-31
JOURNEY.
Four-Year-Old Child Travels 4,5,
Miles as an Express Package.

Four.Year-Old Child Travels 4,5OO
Miles as an Express Package.
Minneapolis, Aug. GA 4~-year-old
lad named Julius Olson reached Min
neapolis yesterday after a journey by
himself Of $500 miles. He has come
alone all the way from Copenhagen,
Denmark, express prepaid. and labeled
like any package Of merchandise. Jul
Illus is a bright appearing boy. whose
fourth birthday passed only six days
ago. Both his parents are dead, his
mother having died the past spring.
There being no property for the sup
port of the boy, nor any ear relatives
in Denmark, friends Of the family
wrote to an only sister of the dead
mother, asking her If it would not be
possible for her to receive the child.
She consented, and forwarded money
for the passage. $40. The boy was
then dressed. had address tags sewed
upon his clothing, and given a lunch
basket for food, and SO was started on
the long journey of which he had no
idea. He was met at the train by his
aunt and adopted mother, Mrs. Essen.
The y%oungster was soon apparently at
his ease in his new surroundings.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-08-31

Mexico. He is said to bear a strong
resemblance to the pictures of Christ.
He tastes no food, and his touch will
bring sight to the blind, hearing to the
deaf, motion to the halt, peace unto
the suffering. Like the Christ, he won
his followers by his kindly deeds, and
those who prosecuted him, threatening
him a an imposter, a sharper, a
schemer and a lunatic, he has trans
formed into his staunchest friends.
For more than two weeks he has been
followed by hundreds wherever he has
gone, and stories of his cures are be-
You'd belief. Each and all, high and
low, he treats the same, and from no
one will he accept a cent for the serv-
ices he has performed. The fame of
the Healer" has spread over the e N
tire country.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-08-31
THE MARK ETS.


Live Stock Ccnters.
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 27.-Flour-Winter
patents, $$3a3.GO; do s%traights, $3a3. 40;
spring patents 81. 25a3.75 do straights,
s.. 75a3. 10; bakers, $1.0Oa2.3j. Wheat
No. 2 spring, 81 3-Sa61 7-Sc; No. 3 do.
5Sa6O Bic; No. 2 red, 81 3-Sa62 3-Sc.
Corn-No. 2, 36 Bic; No. 3 yellow,
36 81. Oats-No. .. 10 7-Sa2Oc; No. 2
white, % 3-4a23c; No. 3 do, 20 LA
% 1-2c. Rye-No. 9, ~ lie. BARLEY
No. 3 nominal; No. 3, 36a41c; No. 4, 30
a32c. Seeds-No. l flax, $1.O2; prime
timothy, 81. Mess pork-Per bbl, $3.50
a9.4O. Lard-Per 100 lbs, 1882 -.
Short ribs sides Qoose), So. 7Oa5. rs.
Dry sailed shoulders (boxed), ) 5-Sa
5 34c. Short clear sides (boxed), 3-S
a6 3-4c.
= Minneapolis, Aug. 27.-Close-Au.
gust closed at SO lie; September, OPP
ening, Soc; highest, SOC; lowest, 50 5-Sa
SO 3-4c; close, SO 1-2c; December, open
ing, 6Oc; highest, Coo; lowest, 59a
50 1-Sc; close, 59a50 1-Sc. On track
No. 1 hard, old. 81 3-4c: No. 1 North
ern, tic; No. ? Northern, Coo; New No.
l hard, 50 Lac; No. ! Northern, So lie;
No. Northern, sc 1-2a51c.
Milwaukee, Aug. 27.-Flour is very
dull. Wheat firmer; No. 2 spring, 62c;
No. l Northern, &c; September, G2c.
Corn nominal; No. 3, Csc. Oats steady;
No. 2 white, % 1-2c; No. 3 do, 22a23c.
Barley easier; No. ,, 44c; sample, 34a
44c. Rye dull: No. 1, Acc. Provisions
lower; pork, $3.50; lard, $500.
Chicago, Aug. 27.-Hogs-Market liz
dull and 5a1Oc lower; light, Sl.45a
4.95; mixed, $4.25a4.SO; heavy, $4.1Oa
4.75; rough, $4.10a4.3O. Cattle-Steers,
$3.4Oa5.95; cows and bulls, $1.35a4;
Texans, $2.25a3.5O.
st. Paul, Aug. 27.-Receipts, 800
hogs, $50 cattle. Hogs-PackiEg hogs
steady; not much outside demand and
light butcher weights. Cattle-Steady
and quiet; not much offered; good de-
mand for stockers and feeders.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-08-31
rLAYING A WHALE.
4 Seven-HOurn' Struggle. Ending
With the Escape of the Dig Fish.

4 Seven.HOurh' Struggle. ending
With the Escape of the Zig Fish.
About $50 u. m., when eight miles
southwest of the South lighthouse.
Capt. Ed Dodge sighted a whale, and
IL u few moments the Ocean View was
close enough to the great mammal to
enable her commander to throw the
ly, Unfolding it in the whales back,
probably twelve times. Fifty fathoms
If tive-eighths-inch rope. with Il barrel
At it's end, Was attached to the barb
SNAPPED missile, and limos instantly
alter the wlla4c mad been struck he
went scurryihg through the water 1T
! terrific rate, the lalrel following,
and leaving in its pathway IL crest OF
foam beautiful ana woEuerful to see.
Presently the whale dived deep in
he water. but there remained III plain
sight the tell-tale barrel to mark his
whereabouts. Soon Capt. Dodge add
ed fifty fathOmS more OF rope and al
lowed the big fellow to race around
with it until it was thought to be
sufficiently exhausted to warrant TAX
ng in the barrel and winding the rope
a turn Of two on Il cleat of the vessel.
This was done about 100 y. H., and
from that time OH to 1870 p. ~. there
was much excitement and fun enough
IN board the Ocean View to last the
young wOmen from Springfield and
Enfield for years to come. Sometimes
the whale ran straight ahead, increas-
ing the speed of the vessel percepti-
bly,; then he would run in IL circle.
Sometimes he would make a rush
across the bow of the vessel; and
twice he dived under it. After he had
performed the latter interesting trick
nee Mr.. Taylor suggested. to the
young women that the next time he
lid it he would knock the vessel into
kindling wood with his tail. But the
women had faith in Capt. Dodge's
skill and judgment, and they not
scared a bit.
For seven hours the Ocean View fol-
lowed the monster, in one direction
and another, until finally she was
twenty miles at sea. For more than
three hours Capt. Dodge or his engin-
eer had hold of the rope, gradually
drawing the whale toward the vessel,
In order that it might be killed by an
other thrust of the harpoon; but ut
1870 p. M. the rope broke where it en-
circled the ring Of the imbedded mis-
sile. And low the whale is roaming
the great deep, carrying with him the
spear as a reminder of the seven
hours battle, while tho men who vain
ly tried to haul him in have hands
sore enough to keep them thinking of
the whale for some time to come.
Capt. Dodge says the next time he
goes whaling he is going to have a
crew of Mlssac husetts and Connect
cut girls. for they know how to stand
at the helm, and all that, in an
emergency. and don't "scare" when
the monsters tail is uncomfortably
close to the ship.
1t was Capt. Dodec's intention to
tow the whale into Block Island har-
Dor and put him on exhibition. as it
would Lave been quite a curiosity. not
one having been brought in here in
the memory of the pres nt generation.
The whale was some thirty feet long.
Block Island Letter.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-08-31
TO Keep Bread Fresh.


In Swiss and German farm houi p.
where the baking takes place once a
fortnight, or certainly ut fairly long
intervals. such a thing as lnpleasantly
stale bread is almost unknown. 1t IL
put away in a peculiar manner, WHICH
tends to preserve its freshness.
Sprinkle flour freely into an empty
-four sack, and into this pack the
%loaves, being careful to have the top
crusts of two loaves touching. Where
they have to lie bottom to bottom,
sprinkle -four between them. Tie up
the sack and hang it up in an airy
place, not against Il wall, but so that
1t can swing. The day before the loaf
is wanted take it out. brush off the
-four and stand it in the cellar over
night. In this way bread remains 'edi-
bic three or four weeks.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-08-31
THE BOND SYNDICATE

Will Take Action to Render Gold
Exports Improbable.
New York, Aug. 27.-Wall street to-
day learned that the managers of the
bond syndicate r ready to pay it's
members the remaining 80 per CEN Of
the money advanced by them for the
purchase in February of the new 4
per cent United States bonds. The
money will be distributed Monday. 1t
amounts to between $9,75O,OOO and
$1O,OOO,OOO. This payment of the en-
tire original subscription indicates
that exchange will surely go down to
a point which will make 1t unprof1ta-
BILE to export gold.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-08-31
H1NE CONVICTED

of the Murder of Missionaries and
New Arrests MADE Daily.
New York, Aug. 27.-The World will
print tomorrow the following cable:
FOO Chow, China, Aug. 2f.-Ffrm-
ness has brought the Chinese to terms.
Foreigners are now present at the
trials of natives implicated in. the at
tacks upon missionaries. The Chinese
officials afford every facility to the
foreign commissioners Of inquiry. Six
of the Chinese who had a hand In the
massacre at Hwasang. have been con-
yicted of murder. New arrests are
made daily. What was reported as q
new massacre was only a local riot.