davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
SHE TRUSTED HIM,
AS Many Other Women Had Done and Her
Path Was Her Undoing---Sad lntorma-
ton Contained in a Letter---A Gay De-
caiver at Large

CHICAGO. February IA letter
was received in Chicago to-day, ad-
dressed TO E. x. Cavelle, who swindled
So many women with his matri-
moniaI schemes and jumped his bond,
whom arrested in this city, by the postal
authorities, which tells the fate Of one
woman who trusted him. The woman,
LucsUa 81. Hall, lived with Cavelle
in san Francisco, and short
tine after ba left her word was
sent ,0 her that he had been killed in
New Orleans. The shock nearly drove
the Hall woman insane, and on Jan
uarv I. of this year, she was taken 10
tns asylum aJ Stockton, Gala, where
Anew DAYS LATER SHE DIED
from the effects Of opiates administered
TO her.
This information was written to
Caveie by Mrs. l. NJ. SlOper, OF 5f3
JERSEY street, San Francisco, under the
impression that C3veiIe was the brother
of the dead woman, be having been
in the habit of address
ing her To- his letters as "my dear
sister" Mrs Sloper also returned sew
s-al letters which had been sent TO the
Hall woman from Chicago, the last one
being dated February 4. In this he
abused the woman with whom
he was living in Chicago,
telling how he is inducing
her 10 buy clothes for him, and speaks
OF going TO Paris with Lucills Hall dur
ing the coming summer The woman
who died iu San Francisco is thought to
have come from New Orleans, one OF
the letters iutimating as much.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
sBIRLD or HONOR.

Zane Lodge No, /, Shield OF iI'uo'i
had an interesting meeting on i,,Ay
evening last at the ODD Fellows nan
building. There we're 'eVsra App''g1N
tions received, and also iaitai.'a ".'si ,.,
the new ritual, which was vol aou' -
the new officers. There was also ,,.' ,1.I
attendance Of mem 0ers OF Itne' 30
committee on getting no az rI-sI .-..,
ment for the member Of the Of'eI on On
Washington's birthday arc Ls'llIt
things 10 proper shape and ".' l-tS rs.i
fne programme Tor she occasion ~
Shield Of Honor IS a beneu..s' o'1e',
paying 81. 600 81 death, aad s. ",eH.J
sick benefit. II Is ore OF t1s '@I 80
orders in the country, and Us "sDos
snip is gradually growing 10 eFel5 ~
10 the United State-. H1ee'.1E 1-.
now boast OF four l-rsnl ana l'''.u-, ..-.'
lodges OF It's character elcH 1' ''9
receiving candidates weekly 40 o.'er
10 the city offers better induce mems -
far as Insurance Is concera1l Lao 80
Shield Of Honor. Mr. lee Is. y nm
correspouding secretary ot zane Lols' s'
No. /. will be pleased 20 ilrni'n App.,- ~
cation bIanks and will render 'a' i'''
essary Information.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
The United Mine Workers EzOnera.o
EX-PreSiient Mcbride,
Mark Wild, His Accussr, Ordered to
Leave the Hall,
After Hearing Himself Denounced
as a Self-Confessed Corruption
ist-Seoretary McBryde and
Other officers Honored With Z
Election.

COLUMBUS, O., February I6.-John
Mcbride to-day, by the unanimous rs.
port OF the committee Of fifteen. was
declared to have been not guilty OF the
charge Of corruption in connection with
the Hooking Valley railroad strike.
The committees report said that
Mark Wild, the railroad man who pre-.
ierred the charges, is demsgogue, and
a self-confessed corruptionst There.
upon a resolution was adopted extend
ing a vote OF confidence 10 John Nc.
Bride, and ordering Mark Wild TO leayo
the ball.
Mr.. Wild sndeavored to obtain ths
floor, but the demonstrations against
him were so pronounced that the pre-
siding officer advised him to withdraw
Immediately, and be did So
The convention thee eiecied p. II.
Penna, Of Indiana, president; Cameron
Miller, OF Ohio, vice president. and -e-
elected Patrick McBryds secretary
treasurer.
Those elections were
A COMPLETE vINDICATI0N
Of the men who acted on behalf OF the
miners in the settlement Of the strike
last summer.
Mr.. Lewis, in making the report rel
ative to Mcbride, said the COMMITTEES
believed be had been indiscrset in the
handling Of the money,
The vote on the report was l22 10 l.
The vote on Wild leaving the ball was
226 TO 751I.
The following members OF the ExeCu-
tive Board were elected; w. G.. Webn,
Kentucky; J. A. Crawford. Illinois, II.
A. Bradley and john FaheY Peuosyl-
vania; j. w. Reynolds, Iowa, aad Fred
Diicner.
The convention adjourned Till Mon
day.
ANOTHER BIG EIGHT HOUR STRIKE.
NEW York, February 16.-Another
fight for work day OF eight hours will
begin tomorrow iu this city. which n
will Immediately involve POO electrical
employees. In case the board OF
walking delegates carries out It's threat
OF ordering sympathetic strikes on all
buildings where members OF the Eler-
trical Contractors Association have
work under way, there will be over
1000 mechanics on strike before the
end OF the week.
On Friday a conference was held in
the Building Trades Club between The
Executive Committee OF the Union and
the Contractors Association. The de-
mand for work-day OF eight hours
was formally made, and mos. emphat-
ically refused by the contractors.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
fire ar sicmechsn.

The qreen-house owned by Mr. r.
Loreutz. of McMechen, caught hre q.
an early hour yesterday morn.'R' aA'
before any kind OF assistance cou.l -
rendered the hos-houss was entfry o.
stroyed by the flames. Every p.aa. -
the house was burned, aud the .3's -
estimated to bs about Eve hundred Jo.,
lars. with no insurance The origin o..
the fire Is not known. but it .s believed
that the stoves being oF'f-''A''''
caught the light wood work 1eaf'95'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
..,..A unnnd, After Them

wA<uxGroN, IND, February l6.-At
v,sstIapd, last night, two men called
I,bn Niblsck. who keeps a general
80 Niblack, a son OF ex-Congress-
- Nibiack. hardly entered the store
bsiore he was shot snd mortally wound
"a The desperad0es secured nothing.
Bioodhounds we're tslsSraPhed for.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
WILL BE DRY TODAY
Louisville Gin Mills VIII be Closed for the
First Time in Fourteen TearS---Will
Test the Law.

LOUISVILLE, KY, February 16.-The
Board OF Public Safety to-day issued
an order lnstructing Chief Of Police
Taylor to enforce the Sunday law at
once. This will be the first time the
law has been enforced in fourteen
years. The Chief has been instructed
10 arrest all offenders. The Liquor
Dealers Mutual Protective Association
held 4 meeting to-day and decided 70
test the law aud the saloons will keep
open Tomorrow as usual.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
Porished in the snow.

BALTIMORE, MD, February 10
News has just been received here that
John Chem, a farmer living near Da-
yidsonville, Anne Arundel county, per-
ished 10 the recent snow storm.
His son was so badly frost
bitten that he will lose his
ears and perhaps mis- feet. The body OF
Chem mas not been found. 1t is feared
that as the snow drifts that now
block the highways, aDass way, the
bodies of other farmers will be IN
covered.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17

SrRING VALLEY, Ills, February 16.
James Connerton, a wealthy farmer
living near Laid, Ills, was found buried
o. snow drift between that place and
Sri Valley to-day. He was frozen
stiff aud had been there ever since Fri
day OF last week, 40 which time his sud
den disappearance mystid'd bis family
sud friends C0nnerton took leading
part in politics 10 this county. 1t is
supposed that he succum bed 20 the cold
while walking from Ladd TO his farm.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
Fell with a Shotgun in ri. Hands.

Epettl7 70 NO IF'''''77'
CLARINGToN, OHIO. February 16.-W.
w, Post, life insurance agent. from
Warren, O., while en- route 10 this place
from Welcome, just across the river. fell
on the ice, and Ia attempting to break
his fall, the shotgun he carried went OF,
discharqing its contents into his right
hand. by which he lost two fingers, and
mutilating the palm and other fingers
Hlrr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
A LADY
And Leader in Society is What This Child
Hurder8ss is Alleged to Be---Srangled
the Evidence of Her DislOnOr.

HUNTINGDON, PA, February 10
Miss Elsie Hicks, a leading society lady
OF Marklesburg, this county was ar
rested to-day and placed under heavy
bail. charged with the murder OF her
newly-born male child. The bo-y OF
the babe was found in an outhouse on
the premises OF Mrs. Mary StinsoD,
peighbor. and q medical examination
showed the child mad been born alive.
Marks indicate that the babe was
strangled.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
Boy Attempts suicide

Troy. n. Y, February I6.-Ernest
Winters, ten years old, attempted
suicide in the Parsons public school,
Hoosick Falls. The boy was repri-
manded by the teacher for disobedence
and shut uD in the cloak room. Some
time after the teacher found the pupil
suspended from a hook and u0con-
scious. Winters had buckled a skate
strap round his neck and tucked a
mitteu between the strap and his neck
to make tde moose tight. Mr.. Dillon,
the teacher, released the boy and sue.
ceeded in reYiving him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
CIGARETTES.
The Deadly Plague Causes the Downfall Of
Frederick WaSshausen, the Villinist Of
the Wang Opera Company---Wlll be,
Sent to an Asylum,

KANSAS CITY, Mo, February 1G.-
Frederick Wasshausen, the young viO-
linlst Of the Wang" Opera Company
who became insane from the excessive
use OF cigarettes at the Clifton house
Thursday, is growing worse. be rec
ognizes none of his friends, and at
times is extremely violent The local
Musicians Union, with assistance given
by the mem bers Of tue Wang" com
Dany, will have the unfortunate man
sent to private insane asylum.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
THE BODY FOUND.
A Young Nan Who Nysteriously DisaP-
paarel Before Christmas, Found Frozen IN
the Ice Of The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Near Cumberland
msefa, 70 10 Rsqtsss-

srgcf0l 70 ~ A-lisss-
CUMBERLAND. MD, February 10
The body Of Grant W. Huiall, son OF
sx-Postmaster Wm. Il. Zufail, Of Mey-
ersds.e. Pa, who has been missing
from his home since December -
was found frozen in the ice on
the canal near this city TINS
siternoou with Only bis head proTud-
Iug. ON his person was found a pass
nook with his name, a gold watch and
s1fq3 He was known 10 have mad $3.50
when last seen alive. He was ureman
on the Baltimore aud Ohio road, p
wears old and unmarried. He bore
good reputation and the CHASTITY nnd
has created great excitement here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
ives, vlrgtnls Postal AaaI,s.

BrfffDI ~ ~ H'0Lf.--
WAsHlNGroN, d. c., February 10
A new postofice has been established at
ChatTee. Mineral county, with Geo. W.
Barnhard, Jr., as postmaster, and at
Jov. Doddridge county, with Wayne
Wilson as postmaster JOhn keyser
was to-day appointed postmaster at
Faruum. Harrison county, vice {, Nj.
shank. resigned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
THEY nAp BEEN FRIENDS

A Few Momnnts Before the Fatal Quar-
rel Occurrd - stabbed Through the
Heart.
HoT SPRINGS, ARK, February To-
A deplorable tragedy was enacted here
to-day. Frank Evans and Ed. Martin,
two well known young men, aged 20
aud 16 years respectively, became in
yolved in difficulty over a
trivial matter, which resulted
in Martin being stabbed to the
heart and killed by young Evans. Both
belong 20 prominent families. The
boys were friends few moments before
the quarrel arose. Young Evans made
no effort TO escape and was arrested and
locked up.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
Rir rlrn 81 Ensten. Nd.

BALTIMORE. MD., February IA
dispatch from Easton, Nd, early this
morning states that that city is being
destroyed by fire. The hotel jail and
manv stores are already gone. The
flames are spreading, adds tue dis
patch, and threatens the extinction OF
the place.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
KnIsd By Escaping Gas.

Fort WAYNE, IND, February 10
DIR. Hollowel and family were found
this afternoon at Their residence 10 a
dying condition from the effects Of
axphyiatIon by escaping natural gas.
At a late hour tonight the victims were
in critical condition, including the
Doctor, his wife and three children.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
It,lian Counterfoiters Caught.

New YOkK. February 16.-DetectlTes
made a raid on a gang OF Italian count
erfeiters. of whom woman passed the
coi,s The detectives have been pick
ing up the nearly perfect coins. The
,v6rl- room was on the top floor OF the
honss and the men were caught at
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17

...t. 1A., February l6.-Snow
...s deep .n t1e citY, but this
interfere with Jbe ladies OF At
..t QUO tte Ladies Edition ot
Ihe young lady reporters
-."- t0e weather aud getting
s-Iit edition OF forty-f0ur
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
Ua Unto Date"

And take stock 10 the West Virginia
Savings and Building Association al
l16O Main street. once nolrs o:l9 70
Sis p. m. every Monday. New series
lust starting.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
THE WEArHEE

WAsHIvaToS. D. C.. February l6.-For
West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania
Ohio: Fair warmer; northerly winds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17

SEEMS to Have a Powerful
l1a on the Senate.
a5.e to Decide What Books
They Desire

on OF the Lobby Success
Minute and Another the
-.r-. Whitaker Says the
Bears "a TainJ of Sus
.-Tla Appropriation Bill
r CcusioeratCn-The Bal
--r~s Centennial Exposition
.rr-rrauon Inserted Inter
Items From the Capital.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
rnrrmomnesr ssaore.

Mr.C. Sclasof, tbs Oos,I House drug
gist. lzets L1s folio Ttlg oJserv4uoas OF
the tsnosrAr1re yesterday; a NJ, l4;
a. m, Is; u m. 81; P. u.i 3fi p. M,
%. Weather. cloudy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
AN OLD GAME.
M IS Worked Every Day IN
m Community in the Land.
- Poles Make a Good Haul

NNN-r o., February 16.-Mrs.
aa Moore, the fortune teller and
medium, WAS arrested in New
.--ag. for fraudulent use Of the
-. ~.usn's husband, Or. Paul
VAS arrested in Atlanta on a
charge.
.u.s have worked in New
N-N.rs. y. j., Louisville and
e> ll1er various names and
r. et.l with "a gang Of operators.
tle.- advertisement were an
.... '-a victim would be mailed a
rewritten reading"
.oN rHE TRANCE STATE,
.,.. .la-m, ' consisting OF an iron
wrapped I'M = piece OF flannel
.... a.ps' inyarab y would say
was o store aud Jhs victim
rot 0Y paying 3 for
smac OF unQueStionable in
-3,etc
.... oman viii. have preliminary
-s -,At Wednesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
A MURDEROUS FREAK.
Robert Newbury Kills Bis Wife and
Daughter ana shos1S Himself

ToTTENHAM, ONT. February 10
This morning Robert Newbury, ? prom
inent citizen, rs years OF age, without
apparent cause, suddenly drew a revol-
yer and shot his wife dead. he then
shot his little girl ia the hip. Newbury
then shot himself through the head,
dying. No trouble is known TO have
existed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
THREE PRISONERS ESCAPE
From the wellsburg Jau-Crossed oN
Ice TO Ohio. 40 =.

From the Wellsburg Jatl-Crossed %
Ice TO Ohio. az -
srsctoi 70 ms RsJ Ae]
Tonight, just after q William
Blankensop, Charles and -
Yates broke jail and esca Il.
Deputy Sheriff Beard had just left
his Office and was in hardware store
across the street When he returned
in about ten minutes, the prisoners
had pried the door open and
escaped. Yates is the man
charged with breaking open a car Of
goods in Novem Der, and Blankeusop
and Brady are charged with cutting
Adam Roth.
As they went through the sheritI's
Office they took from the money drawer
about Sis. Officers were at once put
upon their track. They crossed the
ice into Ohio.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
DESERVES R1s FATE.

A Wife Murderer sentenced 10 Hang.
Chopped the Woman 10 Pieces.
CLEVELAND, o., February 16. Lay
iayette Prince, the wife murderer, was
to-day sentenced by Judge Noble to be
hanged on May 90. Princes crime was
one of the most brutal on record. His
wife had left him because of his ill
treatment aud upon her refusal TO re-
turn % him, Prince secured an axe and
after dragging bis wife 70 the street,
literally chopped her 20 pieces.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
>,uhMANY WILL LEAD
The International Movement for the
Rehabilitation
Of Silver and the establishment Of
the White Metal

IS One of the Money Standards of
the Work-The Proposal to Call
an international Monetary Con
ference Passes the Reichstag.
Emperor William Deeply Inter
ested-Red Hot Financial De-
bate in the Senate Yesterday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-17
5 GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL



A.l.ts.
CHARLESTON, S. Va, February To-
I.--.as.l appropriation oil. occupied
..- attention OF che Senate This after
.... a 'ew changes were made ig the
nasi1E appropriations Of small
--.at- ..r various purposes of ground
..g tle executive mansion was
..l 1uJ Au attempt, mode 10y
E- stewart. to add $500 for tGe pur-
-.,a H. o. farm ior tue experiment sta
..af Morgan, was voted down.
.- tu-les offered an amendment
i-..-...r $4,000 90 pay tue exc
...a.. .r -yH0.t OF the states re-
-.s. -, -ue Baltimore Exposition.
Ills motion prel.D.tatel AN earnest
DISCUSSION 1I cine floor as TO The adyisa-
making che appropriation. The
spirited Senators advocated
. s....l-.auCH upon Jbs ground
Old advertise the States re-
.rI f. would eventually accrue
.....t Oh at. che people OF the
- ..H.s opposed on the ground
r-s ..r che special benefit OF
Wu Taei large tracts OF miner
lals. a-. -art they ought 90 pay the
Lre a"erIuenc was adopted by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
CHILD KILLED.
Anthony Swanson Struck BY
a Car on Elmwood Avenue.
Motorman is Blameless, as There
Was No Time 10 Stop the Car.
Fatality Was the Result of the Boys
Attempt to Beat the Car.

Anthony Swanson, years old, was
killed by electric car GAS, just before a
o'clock yesterday afternoon on Elmwood
avenue near Sawyer street. The parents
OF the little fellow go TO work early in
the morning and leave the child in care
Of some of the neighbors. Yesterday
morning the little fellow was left in the
care of Mrs. Gustavson, who resides in
the tenement over Swanson's and in the
afternoon Just before the accident she
saw the child playing in the yard with
others, and the next she saw OF the little
fellow was when he was brought home
dead. Ii appears he left the yard on Saw
yer street and went out TO Elmwood
avenue, and tried to see how near he
could get to a car without getting hurt.
The car that struck him was on its way
down town and the motorman, Thomas
Clark, says that he saw the boy standing
near the track, and all at once he made
a start to cross. Mr.. Clark made heroic
effort to save the life OF the boy, but II
was an utter impossibility, for before
the motorman had an opportunity to
think the boy was hit, and the car passed
over his body.
Conductor III. l.. Avery and the motor
man removed the body from the middle
of the track and placed 1t under tree
and notified the authorities OF the accl-
dent. DIR. O'Keefe was notified and gave
permission TO have the body taken to the
home Of its parents.
IL Is said that no blame can possibly be
attached TO the conductor or motorman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
Excnrsion 20 Plymouth.

On Friday noxt, August 9th, The New York,
New Haven a. Hartford Railroad will run an
excursion by special train from Providence,
Pawtucket. Attloboro and stations to Taunton
Central. 20 Plymouth and return, for which
tickets will bo sold at lowe rates. The Ply
mouth excursions are always exceedingly pop
ular, NJ everyone can find something Of inter
est TO enable him To pass the day enjoyably at
the Landing Place Of tho Pilgrim Fathers.
Besides her notable historic attractions. Ply
mouth Is rich in the possession OF delightful
walks and drives, through natural scenery of
great beauty. The number Of tickets for this
excursion ~ strictly limited, and none will be
sold beyond the seating capacity Of the excur'
sion train
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
for Government Action.

ALTON, ILL.,, Aug. 6.-Another letter has
been received from w. l.. Sachtleben.
who is conducting the Lenz searchin
expedition. He is at Eroum waiting for
governmental authority TO proceed with
the prosecution of the murderers OF the
lost American wheelman. Having estab-
lished the identity OF the assassins, he Is
compelled to lie idly by, until the United
States, by force of authority, compels che
Turkish powers to allow proceedings
against the guilty parties. He has re-
Gently had a telegram from the American
consul advising him not to move for the
present, but to await Developments as
steps have been taken TO procure him the
needed authority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
MIR. STEWARDS LAST LETTER.
A Communication Received From the
Murdered Missionary.

LONDON, Aug. 6.--The last letter, dated
April B. from the murdered English miss
ionary, the Rev. Mr.. Stewart, has been re-
ceived in London and describes the crit
ical situation of affairs at Ku-Cheng. Mr..
Stewart wrote: "Ten days ago we were
awakened at O'Clock in the morning by
a native clergyman who crossed the river
in order TO bring us the startling news
that the vegetarian rebels were expected
at daylight to storm Ku-Cheng. The
gateways OF the city were being
blocked with timber and stone in order
TO prevent their entry. We had 100 men,
women and children in our command
outside the town. We passed a terrible
time OF suspense until daybreak when
torrents OF rain fell and the vegetarians,
not liking the rain, postponed the attack.
All the mission party started TO get inside
of Ku- Cheng. The male and female stats,
In the early morning, after crossing the
river in small parties in tiny boat
reached Ku-Cheng wall which had to be
scaled with ladders. During the three
following days bodies of citizens guarded
the wall armed with prongs and rusty
swords. On the fourth day, the gates
were opened and the mandarin In com
mand conferred with the vegetarian
leaders. What occurred during this in
terview, we do not know.
"But nobody believes we have seen the
end of this matter. Such serious affair
can not be so easily patched up and is
probably only begun.
Mr.. Stewards letter concludes:
"All the women and children, on the
advice OF the American and British con-
suls, will be sent to the coast. The opin-
ion prevails that II the Japo-Chinese
treaty is arranged soldiers will be sent
from Fu-Chow to arres the leaders OF the
rebels, but, If it is not arranged, then
the vegetarians will increase sufficiently
TO make the rising a success.