davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05

withdraw the amendment. which would
handicap tha Proctor amendment, which,
he said, Is Of the greatest Importance to
the people of the District. Mr.. Hale in
sisted upon his point of order. and Mr..
PETER went on to argue that as the Nc
Laurin amendment contained a provision
as to the use to which the coined silver
could be put. 1t was germane to the whole
subject.
Mr.. McI.aurin refused to withdraw his
amendment. He believed the Proctor
amendment itself to be out of order as
general legislation, and If that question
should be raised he would vote to sustain
the point of order.
Blu If it SHOULD be permitted to remain
before the Eenate his own amendment be-
Ing wholly germane, should remain with
If his proposition were adopted it would
save oyer $l1,OOO,O00 to the people of the
country! The people Of the District would
issue only $3,5OO,0GO of bonds to meet their
share of expense. He then went on with a
speech in favor of silver.
Mr.. Mills said the point Of order would
be against both amendments. and Doth
ought to go out together. He made the
same point against the Proctor amend
ment.
Mr.. Faulkner claimed that the amend
ment is merely for the purpose of carrying
out an existing law. To this Mr.. Hills
would not assent.
Sewer Bond Proposition Rejected.
When a quorum had appeared the Vice
President ruled that the point of order
against the Proctor amendment came first,
and, being decided, of course controlled the
other.
He submitted the question to the Senate
and the vote was overwhelmingly in the
negative. Thus the sewer bond PROPOSE
ton was rejected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05

vouchers filed by the defendant to support
the three checks were introduced in evil
dence. Mr.. Rochester was not permitted
to state that he then testified that his sig
nature to the three vouchers had been
forged. but, Identifying photographs Of the
vouchers (the government having shown
last week that the vouchers had been lost,
the witness was requested to state from
an inspection of the photographs whether
or not his signatures were forgeries.
Mr.. Wilson, however, objected to the
question, on the ground that his photo
graphed signatures were immaterial and
not relevant, it being incumbent upon the
to first produce the original
vouchers before the witness could be asked
whether his signature to them had or had
not been forged. Before Mr. Wilson was
heard in support Of his objection the court.
at 1870, ordered a recess until l o'clock.
After Recess.
When the case was resumed after re-
cess Mr.. Wilson explained his objection
to the witness passing upon the genuine
ness of his signatures to the vouchers from
an examination of the photographs OF
them. 1t was a matter of common knowl-
edge, he said, that no two photographs
were alike. The fact that the originals of
the vouchers had been lost, remarked Mr..
Wilson. vas no fault of the defendant.
and he should not, therefore, be convicted
on Photographic evidence.
Judge McComas asked Mr.. Birney if he
could not produce the photograph, but Mr..
Birney replied that 1t was not now known
who made the photographs. But, he said.
the photographs had been shown to be per-
feet reproductions of the original vouchers
by two witnesses, who had compared the
photographs with the vouchers, and, hav-
ing shown that the originals were lost, the
therefore, remained the best
evidence obtainable and for that reason
the witness should be admitted to use
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
RcDOrt of Schools.

Mr.. N. p. Gage, acting superintendent of
the public schools, submitted today to the
Commissioners report of schools for the
first six divisions. The report Is furnished
In compliance with the resolution that was
offered by Senator Gailinger asking for de-
tailed information as to the attendance In
the different schools Of the city. the aver
age daily attendance. the number in the
manual training schools. the number Of
re oms devoted to the schools. &c. The re-
port covers fifteen typewritten pages and
is in tabulated form, going into the most
minute details that may be called for. A
similar report is submitted by Superinten-
dent Cook for the seventh and eighth d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
The Use of u. s. Mail" Signs on
Street Cars.
DECIDED IN THE COMPANIES FAVOR
Not Illegally Used When Mail
Was Not Carried.
POINTS OF THE DECISION

BROOKLYN. February 5.-The case
against the Atlantic avenue line for using
mail signs illegally was decided in the
cCmpany's favor today.
Commissioner Merle in his decision. after
reviewing the statutes under which suit
was brought, says:
1T could rot be held that If the govern
me mt had made a contract for the carrying
of mails on a particular route end required
that on each of the vehicles actually car
rying the mail on said route should be
tainted tbs words U. s. mall which would
not be in violation of section 1919, u. s
Revised Statutes, and one of the vehicles
should start from the terminus without
any mail and. so journeying on the route,
not receive mail matter at any of the sta
lions and return in like manner. that the
contractor had violated this statute.
eff 1t could be so held he would be COM
PEELED to erase the sign painted on the
vehicle before leaving the station where
no mail matter was received and paint il
on again at the next station because he
had there received mail from the end oil
the route.
THE evidence shows that it was not the
intention of the accused to place signs on
any other cars, but those running on the
mail route were actually considered by Inc
post office authorities and the accused as
In use for carrying mall
1.-THE words Of the statute are not act
ually carrying mail matter, but actually
used in carrying. and the same being so
actually placed at the use OF the HoSt VI
fee Department in carrying mail under all
agreement with the Postmaster General or
the United States on a post office route
established by him under the laws of Con-
gress. the placing of the words ". s. Mail
on all those vehicles running on that route.
allowing the same to remain thereon at all
times when the vehicles were so run. for
the purpose of carrying all or any mail
that might be received at any station. was
not. in my opinion. a violation of section
3yIg of the Revised Statutes of the United
States. The proceeding is, therefore, dis
MISSED"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
To he Removed.

The Love and Charity Temple on street
southwest. facing the Capitol grounds. is
to bs taken down. bee ause il Is dangerous
70 life and limb. The society. by the pres
ident of the board of trustees. John T.
shorts. was represented in the Police Court
today, where complaint was lodged by AS
sstant Holmes of the building inspector s
office. Judge Kimball did not finally dis
pose of the case. although il was agreed.
on behalf of the oy ners, that II is to be
taken down.
1t was stated that the society has not
sufficient funds to pa for taking down the
building. but counsel thought that the ma
terial would probably pay for the work of
tearing down the structure The case will
be finished tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
THE CABINET MEETING.
A Long Session Over the Proposed
Bond Issue.

Bond Issue.
There was considerable suppressed eX-
citement at the Treasury Department to-
day over the financial situation. There was
also considerable mystery and reticence
displayed by the officials in regard to the
question of a bond issue. Very little doubt
on that subject is felt, however, among
those on the outside who are watching the
course of events. According to this au-
thority the administration has decided to
issue s1OO,OO0.OO0 per cent bonds to run
thirty years, and the only point undecided
is as to the date when the public notice
shall be issued.
Secretary Carlisle accompanied by Mr..
J. Pierpont Morgan, the New York BANK
er, had an important conference with the
President at the White House last night
in regard to a bond issue. The same sub
iect was the main topic of consideration
at the regular meeting of the cabinet to-
day. The session was unusually protract-
ed. 1t began at IL o'clock and lasted until
nearly 2:3O o'clock. The result of the de-
alterations of the cabinet had not been de-
veloped by public action up to a late hour
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
No New Suspects.

There were no smallpox suspects reported
to the health office today. During the past
few days a number of such cases have
been reported. but none of the patients
proved to have the disease.
Sarah Diggs. the colored woman who
went to Catlett's Station, Va, Saturday,
and who is supposed to have the smallpox,
the health authorities learned, lived on
Pierce street in the neighborhood where
several persons had the smallpox. She
complained of feeling unwell last week,
and called in a physician. who told her she
might gu to Virginia without any fear of
trouble. He evidently thought she did not
have the smallpox. Health Officer Wood
ward also thinks she has not got this dis
ease.
Nothing further than the dispatch re-
ceived yesterday has been heard from the
people in Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Eugene Bush Cuts His Throat This
Afternoon.

Eugene Bush, a white man, thirty-eight
years cd. attempted suicide by cutting his
throat and left wrist this afternoon at 1928
G street northwest. He was plumber and
a single man. He vas born in California.
and cume here three years ago.
He was said to be good workman and
could have had plenty of work. but his ill
health prevented him from working stead
lily and he had of late become very de-
spondent He boarded at the house where
he did the deed. and the neighbors said
he had few friends or acquaintances.
He was taken promptly to the Emergency
Hospital and mis- wounds sewed up. but his
case is a desperate one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, February 5.-F1our dull, UNCHANGED
receipts. 95S4 barrels; shipments. 1s2 barrels;
sales. $50 barrels Wheat strong. spot and month.
5GiSa56N; March, 57Ha51N: May, 5sAsa5ss
steamer No. red 53Isa53s. -receipts. Ga 645 bush
els; shipments, $4,000 bushels: stock 12i '1e bush
els: southern wheat by sample. 66aos: do on
grade 5ia57 Corn strong-sI'ot, 43Asa4os.: month.
45lsai 5a; March. 453sai6: MAY; AZ bid; steamer
mixed 44Isa44a. receipts. 1855 bushels: stock
567 $40 bushels; southern white corn. 46ai1; do
yellow 4Ga47. Oats weak-No. white western
35a36: No. mixed, 34a34ls-receipts, IL 1888 bush
els; stock Do 13S bushels. Rye steady No. z
5ea57 400 bushels Hay stend fr.ss,s
dull unchanged Sugar firm, unchanged Butter
and eggs steady, unchanged. Cheese firm, UNI
cha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Expense of SweepfnE.

The Commissioners have transmitted to
Senator German. chairman Of the commit
tee on appropriations. a statement from
the superintendent of the street and alley
cleaning department, relative to the ex-
penses of sweeping the paved suburban
streets for the current fiscal year, and
an estimate of the expense the service
would require for 1896.
Permit System.
A. T. Pardon of 1918 l street has re-
quested the Commissioners to lay side
walk on Ontario avenue, Meridian Hill,
under the provisions of the permit system.
The matter has been referred to the engi-
neer department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
Will of Gen. Benet.

The will of the late Brig. Gen. Stephen
V. Benet, chief of ordnance, U.S.A., was
filed for probate today. 1t leaves the entire
estate of the deceased to the widow, Mrs.
Laura Beret, who is named as sole execu-
trix. TIE will was dated October 10, 1874,
and was written on q single sheet of paper,
bearing the ordnance department head.
Emily FaIQuhar Hyde, by her will, also
filed today. made a large nuD:ber of small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
Many BeuueStS.

The late Elizabeth Pelton. by her will.
filed for probate this afternoon. beQueaths
500 to the North Capitol Street Methodist
Church. 500 to the Central Union Mission,
$40 to tbs Methodist Home for Aged Wo-
men. ard 500 to the Little Sisters of the
Poor. Several requests of cash are also
made to near relatives of the deceased.
The will OF the late c. W. Millett leaves
his entire estate to his mother, Mary e.
MiiieIt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
Personal Mention.

| arrived at the Sanford House. Sanford
Fla.
Mr.. George E. Lemon is at the Hotel del
Coronado, Coronado Beach, Cal, for a
period of rest.
Mr.. H. p. Gcdwin has returned from a
| trip to Cuba and Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
CoIomb fnn Rebels Beaten.

COLON, Colombia, February 5. Gen.
Reyes. with 5000 government troops. re-
Gently attacked the rebels at Honda and
defeated them. OF the rebel forces. Gen.
Nl,Iana and ninety men were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
AN OLD SENSATION RECALLED.
james Mutt of UniOntOsvn, Pa, Fame
shoots Two Persons.

shoots Two Persons.
ATCHISON. Kan. February o.-James
Mutt a prominent farmer. near here, shot
and fatally injured Mrs. Frank Payton
and a stranger today. The cause is I'M
known. Some years ago Mutt shot and
killed w. w. Duke, member of the
Pennsylvania legislature. He is in Jail.
The shooting of Duke. which occurred
twelve or fifteen years ago at niontown,
Pa. created a great sensation. 1t was
c claimed that Duke had ruined Nuts sister.
His father had an angry interview with
Duke. who. claiming that 1t was in self
defense shot him dead. Young Jimmy
Mutt, meeting his fathers slayer on the
street. killed him. General sympathy was
felt for him and his sister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
To BE Chief Engineer.

The President yesterday sent the nominal
tion of Mr.. Robert G. Denig to the Senate
to be chief engineer in the navy. Mr.
Denig formerly occupied the position Of
passed assistant engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
Treasury Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
REDEMPTION, Sl4 80. Government receipts
From internal revenue sls;, 33I; customs,
1855 $50; miscellaneous, $6S,6S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
Observation-Disclosures Contest.

The House committee on elections today
decided the contest of Belknap against
Richardson of the fifth Michigan district In
favor of Richardson, the sitting rle:.iher-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
of the New York stock market today. as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney. members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs Moore Schley, No. SO Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
Range of the Thermometer.

NHnEc Oh TIC IUeTuNOueteF'
The following We're the readings of the
at the weather bureau today:
S am &c: pm, Is; maximum. 10: mn
imum. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
Grain and Cotton.

Cotton and grain markets. reported by w r.
Uihbs 1921 ST., representing Hubhard, frice q
Co New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05

Treasurer Rochester of the Western
Union Telegraph Company then resumed
the stand, and, being handed the check Of
February TO- 1879. for $12, 100, stated that
no bill for it had ever been rendered by the
company, and that the company had not
received the proceeds thereof. Mr.. Birney
then handed the witness a check, dated
August u, 1880, for So, 4SO.12 similar to
those of February Is and September O.
1879, in respect to which the witness made
the statement. Mr.. Rochester stated that
he was a witness in the suit against the
bondsmen of the defendant, when the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13

I0ypgy. May lg.-A dispatch TO lac
Nm.. .r.l BcfIu ruyf Whom tue
aa. i.fa.f4pha 0i tue nuii.tgNHIuN DO
I.I wugr real cut, tcarcu'y one DuHHtt'
vaiiyo faua.uuI ttue o. tEu govern.
meat IUuf ended iug.9u.u.iI lA.
LONG ramU.I.n boz defense az fuI i.ni
morality AMI s1clnl UrdUr What gH.s
lu4uuuur4 arc Co be expected .faW iHf
nr.tduitat OF the HUheullho m..IH'ry
aud vhYis 90 blame chiefly o.. tHr
h.ruU aiu questions now tArIu.iF..N
occupying the public opinion OF Ger.
many.
10 appears improbable At the rtgHcut
m1muut that n ministerial cfisH of
great moment 10 nicely O. rusull tiIIl
i,s, dissolution. An appeal 90 thU
country would, Of beet, DO hazard us.
AT The same time ~ must not bu Gone
cealrd that the debates % the lsai Tow
uayr have been characterized by toe
markau.r mistakes on the Fart ui the
representatives OF the government
with tho exception o. the chancellor
Hul tls three chief spokutmcu, Dr..
-cuHn.trIf, miui.tor ot Justice General
BmUNu N1u Schellcn lori, minister %
war, and uurr Won kUvl.cE minister
% Tie Interior adopted n tome come
lutuy nt variance with Chancellor
Won n hunIuur, and Wish contrib.
uluJ iu lufu.ll degree 20 the huhl
failure VI $50 myaautr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13

arrival OF Mt 5mallcy with o view 10
putting iu 70 defense o. tho charges.
lie Gays that be feels that his future
s.uaaIug Is st stake, ans this 10 moro
o. hin than the retention % BITE
diplomatic mis.i3n, which lac viii uu
lOubisJly resign.
The dependence leading zap Co.
SIR. Hfz-it9u's return has been urIli
and entirely boy CaUlv. Secretary Gree.
lam's Dispatch stated that iuu's nHI
come o. the knowledge 70 Go, pEs...
ucut which compelled him 90 call fYf
the miuifeI's Immediate r,HiEuatiIH.
Mr. Gfpsuam spoke with deep regret
uf tho necessity uf t.is course. no
specific charge were mention q. al.
HRzsltBu's uspalCh, in auhwtr, afaui
p,fmissiau 10 leave cor Washington lu
fc.ign. ilia iurplss w.s o. come here
md luaFI tEH Uuursrl, but ~ luaiN.ls
trusg hu requested that uu might f.-
tIru ".J fUslgr." This lot phrase wa.
construed 90 mean fCt.guaiiuni nuD
accordingly Assistant Secretary Oh.
uls askeI that tho resignation lc ra' %
mi;tgI in accordance with 'hu dice
patches,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13
necrull, for ~ Cubnn usbsis

Nrw OWIAss, la, IBy l-.-A
aprrial Oh The IiCuyuug from MONT.
geometry, NIH, sg3 A prominent
railroad unlrll Fs4 l01Igut hehsd
,laitivr Information iHal Cue Cuban
patriots had vuitsaflus all over the
-Yllh working up recruits fur the
rebel army Ou., he a1lI, wus iu TIE
usishuoruo1i " Montgomery, ,u5, he
Waa informed, has arranged % take
about r. nuUJruI mua 'fru uUlgaUguis.
Iauy lrsvs ostsu siuIy HB iafm auUfgls,
s#I vlI Du pGJ through 90 Cuuh GA
small vessels nom miuUr nnua along
tuH EIarfa cIasL Tue gillalui fays
Ihr.u agents urU UHrUtiug 300 stock Boo
SOC uays w0IIs l.tIgls luI agUal,hily
avoid tlu tlwu-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13

,Ig. May I.-Onicial reports
III uu vicinity OF Fort Chime, a
.Hl Bay Ulmpauy's trading poet
gslaya bay, show that twl.luiTds
q gf rluIU tIllouf MDutAguais In.
IltuIiug OF the post have purished
HhVaau iu one svasIu-OyUr 100
lsllltE ABu.ual among the lu-
lh lle men die INST, ~ that u
llltf Of unfortunate women and
-lu were lrit helpless. Tho few
UtUIp.r 10 Fort Chino nud the
.Fs aul gIgW Of the Hudson Bay
lpAyt steamer EHc, wiutrriug
an Took up a collection 10 clO'hu
llivygIs, who were a. destitute Of
al.1g a. llay were Ufl3ou.
lltlauadiuu government has now
lul hCilgu which 10 ~ thought Will
sweat another such catastrophe, by
aa1ga tum N money a. tho disposal
.gallul1gl Bay company flr the
htaii The Indians nud the Eskimo
iUtll Of smother severe winter. The
a4t 70 ODE lusillutlUn this winter wai
90 ta'giy ui reindeer and othei
p-G
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13
i5LGGRAPHLG.
TBEISB METHODS.
.~.,n.a, 9r lho Crime Of Being
40 American CI,l'n'
,erl,nonoER lou. S. cONsuL''
..-,u, by an Armenia" Na'.''' VINO
,,,,i n, Country aud was
thrown 10 Irons
..r,nonogg lou.s. coNsuLs.

,,, y5rs, Mayi--3'''o' Mau'.'
Ni. .,,,,,i iu ,ni, city ifam Star.
il -,.w..niaI by bic wife '"i
IN, ,ac,s concerning Mana''
OBJ. ,.. aud impHslnmoat DO
l' ~, v,,s published some .imo ago
l'3 .i.op concerning the treat
i' ~. '',,,.,.iysi nl the hands Of the
- ., Y. ,,..y.nncn, will this week DO
.1ptBc department oi stats At
..,..n. Mt Mnuais,an' who j.
,t,~sr.an birth, become IAN Amen.
''-',talsgg. after o fC.llence OF
Yeats iu IDo uni.'l 9,", at
vsa.tiaus statement Do 81 ''''
,Nsv York Boo July, 1853 nni
i ~ .,y native town Ji iukai luf'
fl' " Ia -.rfrmuuf tuuv,li govern IL
V. III lsms 90 IoEnL 1 npplci 20
~. ..tu vpaHp8gH, but au bAil'
XVI should u0t have u.olmo IN
Nv. sayt aUcE Suulry, late 90
.g.sigg' fuyuu lurklsu fg!iiufs
lrintBl house where Z was Win
h.'gaBI child, nul iu spite Of my
-I..tB.tI VS. uu AWJfinau cite
H.y r5mpu.uI me o. 20 wild
~ "s ,Iny thu vail wanted me-.
~ mo 10 prison. Tao next
,s.rstlty rut mr 10 chains anu
-.',.I,. srI nu iron around the neck,
-...fgith two mufiutUfs, "a "a dul-
s7i lhuu cent mo b. a Chrt 20
-ggn Amasla 10 k0vo they made
-.v,I.IH rnaIus with tho murIrreis
1r ltyt making nae sleep at night iu
,..-ss4H ln chains. ruUy brought
Ia osr.sIUnal'Y O. ata % lrii'l
-.4grIIu remaining nu American
fr.rrI wuuu said ! uii they
"a, lack Co IaI A. tuu emf a.
.sf.ts wa sent H8 "a prisoner 90
.-naun5r'u BOO o. Turkish steamer
reHuauiyaI Uut iu prison. Inu
rfttfyNirH.er Terrell was informed
r.iEasfulrw13.
rNtB much 6Ilcriug 1 managed 10
ugngnuy aud reached MaTHcllluH.
UrUHul ui Nsurlllra gave wu CO.
unuI tha, tHuy hal orders NOT Go
r.ld American ulIz'us who were
ID Aimuaiaur. H. such tuiuR POI.
ga Who DE- Uuf government afraid
90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13

LUsu1N, I.r IA dispatch o.
doe Tunes .f5m P..sHR5H .HaI ll t.H
uu.uubuYIa .8s tine Cuiu.Hs lHguf Cos.
many hB- I.fmeI 70 powerful EfIuI
watch Is inclined Co issue t4u loom .u
CIuuuou mat the customs AMI ulH.f
frgapib tusil Ur controlled Uy luIs
ueauf. The great rstls houses have
reached an lagrrumuut that The '.su
shall bc may mI.liOns at the START i0l
lowed 10y successive Issues gt Intervals,
10 be- agreed that it shall bu Issued boz
equal shares by Germany EIsslui
France huI England,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13
ANOTHER wan Iiouuou.


a "Nnriu' turrrHuuuurut Accuses th.
Iaus ot brutal IruHIts.
NEW YuUs, SHAY Ig.-rUc Word
has tho following ppogiui from TOXIC
via SAN IWuoFc1, Tho IasJ battle 90
tao war between japan anu China ul
Tlru CbwauE Tai, March lNlui &C..
Quilted in % tutuurty vlunlluB the
atfugil.ys 90 Port Arthur It demon.
uragUI that the soldiers ut both Ofgul-
ul TsCrs are uB blDoiiliriy uuI as
brutal as tho American luliaur.
The Custer massacre was not more
h0fn0l, lhnu the slaughter OF Chluusu
by tue Japanese nt lien ChwHug Tai
ten Chwaug Tai g. iu Mauchura,
only TOW miila ifDm New Chwaug,
mo Chinese uudcr General sung hal
fortified 10. Forty thousand JapaugsU
infantry ami 5000 cavalry nuI urill.
Irry attacked General Sung's position
March 0lh from three sides. Tue chi.
urso were quickly routed aud the JH-
rauuso army outorrd the town and
Ucgau the slaughter, Though l,iII
Chinese were killed only one wounded
Chinamnn was taken prisoner. The
wounded we've dispatched on the field
lu tho American Indian style. Tho
town wss sacked aul burned. LrtIers
from eyewitness describe the uu,Ch-
CRY us horrible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13
Intere.tIn WhnIlug ue,l,ing-

NEw BEDFORD, Mass, May H.
siucr the barks A. II. Tucker and
Canton, belonging o. J, W. Wing g.
Co., OF this city, arrived from hunson
Bay last year with good catches of
whalrbour that sold 90 from sl.7I 20 81
q pound, interest iu whaling Boa that
latitude has greatly revived and both
vcssels have been routed and sailed
again Tor the hay with the intention Of
wlutrriug there.