davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-21

Goole tIinser iaa goot blanot SnobG5s
gerne al Bomb os Smesn iudpeliom,
for at BRUCE Serbes Orb, i GUuntpiGs
bet Wabiion. Wleo life minors Igs
tslie bill man 1000 gar fra ioas napne
bisie brupe Mano, ION uopdnereoe
bertiI fra bet bsie Rpro for at bpgge
1T os fines Sremtibshjsm.
alpttsn l talpte W%uiittorpist Self
til SdIen. Der bl.o ipilst nosle uos
m1rteoe Rummsrs, % Solen bleo
inart fpIpt. Ole Strano blep pal9t
til 5ormanb Og Sls 5laa til Sstretar.
Gfter at osrpaa ben forelsbigs Srgants
ierins al WsDst bar bleOen siort per-
marent, bolot 4bpotat Scribe en- Yale,
hpori ban reoegioroe ior gtsoets Sps
9dpe. Wan bar tommen idmmen TOR
at orsaniI.re en- "Slo Settlers Union"
for 5otpnet FAINT for at tage Strtot
til at Iamle be 9lbre Settleres Stitorie,
iad at benie tunoe blipe ]opbsporet |
6oreningens Nnnaler. oe bore Gftsrs
tommsrs 1000 Qar fra M al iunoe
Dios, bbem bet par, Tom ierit to9 Iat
pau RDoninesdrbeibet; bpor oisis fers
tie Settlers Tom fra; paa bpilten lib
be iettleoe; boem Der fsrit blsp ipbt I
Sotunet; bpem Der fsrit oeCe; bpew Der
fsrit siftebe fig Oip., oiO. Gftsret
Scribe iadlsoes 6apbs fprtluret Sen'ig'
ten meo Msbet paa en- meget tll'reoss
'tiQenoe Madoe, unoerbolot Son. Sohn
Mc8uire SorIamlingen meo en- I9rs
beles COB Sale. San er ielD en- az be
gomle Settlere os peo fulo 9sTteo ON
Rpbnggerliost. 9erefter bplot ben
aamle Sac qui parle So. Siitoriter
90. 6. Chamberlain en- ms9et interess
iunt Gale og fang i'm betienote popus
lRre Sono Old Shanty on the Claim
Smenen Sdlerne pplipebes 8smpttsrne
meo Muiit. Oct n9ite pad progrdms
met bar en- Gang at Maldno pdd Gns
gelit, iom bleo gobt moota9en al 5prs
iumlingen, men ba ban Tom Summer
2 fang ben betisnbte npriie Gang fra
"Storegut" (oa benne ftuIoe antages
iom MilitGr) brsb Silbererne uo /
itormenbe Subel.
aopotat Scribe blep oereftsr igien
anmobet pm at iise noele Orb, og ION
panligt er meb Scribe bupbe ban ogiuu
bsnns Gang en- bel Del uom1rteoe Sis
itorisr at f~ortelle fra RpbpggerIioet,
% bporaf bet blanbt anbet fremgit, at
ban ielp / i'm Sib lepebe / en- Sorobbtte
% at ban tom berop fra DEBORAH, en-
Oiitance paa 400 Mil, tiifobs. !9an
CAB peIaa en- meeet interesiant Ditto
rift Stiloring al bet fsrite nor1te Set
Element / Dane Gountp, 8is., bpor /
Seabnpelien 5 eler 6 Samilier lepeoe
/ ct % famine @Grelie pg enood fslte
ia meset bel tilfrsbs. Gu bapoe Soros
bptterne gipet glabs for fore Reiioens
fer, bpor bet bar fad tint og iaa mango
89relIer, at mar, neppe engan9 piloe
mobtd9e en- Hbtommer. Seraf tanoe
Ri, msnte fan, fe 5orIticllen meaem be
ferite Ssttlere os Splt, Tom be MI er.
Scribe f~ortalte psfuu flsre gooe Siitos
rier fra Rpbpsgerbugsne Der / Gouns
tpst.
Mebet ait berpad oper til Srguniiss
rinsen af be samle Settleres 1lnion,
booreftsr SIs g. Strunc, Ole 5laa
og pr9iibsnten | 9upb, Sr. Sobnfon,
blep neoiat ium en- 9omite til at uoars
beioe en- Siitorie al Sen Mile 2ats.
De apbs Refultater of bette Msbe bill
for itsrite 9slen afhanse al bisies DR.
beibe, os bet er bort Saab, at Solicit
| 9pbo bill bbe benz lin bebite Ststts.
9isr be bet, bill bet, osrom tpiler ieo
life, blips riseIig paaitiennet at Os
Jarmere.
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-21

gsroens rloie 9oitmrter leoer ! gptn
ecarpa / Srlauo. San fbioie fcrleoen l3i
slor % III Of 9romins S%ictoria I GsoieIs.
gave beuots portrGt mto ~essnbruOis llnoer.
nrifi. Sun bar Dog tot aiiep ira fin Bolt
mtittrtiling.
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-21

Ttialas.-Sotel o. 9eieitoIo Bill
x butte ior en- lioeH Jarm. Is. 8. 6oUe.
8leHpllle, Uttnr. 4Oai3
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-21

Tin artDonins. SusmootT,n Oil GiG'
lien, Der tr Elobuot iii en- turpelig Wioodgl:
agaa, Sr. 6oiicr, bpao ignes Sc on port
Ssrpics!"
@iGtsn: aairre 6ruc, mon tan iiit it no
mat paa est.s
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-21

:. n0r'is Sberit 8. Sras. Spins
= Srdss Ssraenisn @sparst, Der
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-21

Sn9ttsien arbeiber baarbt troos
Fn'n' Oct er enbslig lptteoes at
ePsrQ8mOalet ON Sanopi6ss
A ANNEXATION unbsr 9~ebanpling
a o8 nitrogen ptl %afitemninsen,
ao'oIo itte er tpilfpmt, fpregda.
f,anoIln9en az bette Sorilas bill ri
s''s taqe en- bel Del l9ngers Sio
T'ra''t, boor man life bar anlsbs
IL al itoppe 9ebatien, pg bpor en-
r. o' msit utretteli9e 2angtalere
tor'Ia9st ps rimsIispis pil for
''aa bet libel peb en- uenpelig
Org pil bette nsppe Ibtfss.
|aaO'a4soen al 5orilasets 9eota .
4sSsr tor Hart / Oaasn, ca sSol,
vt 6sIe er i Sapsr peraf uoen
f'Sn til parti.
La norite Sbsrit 8. araa. Spfins
~ hfN0-N.x-E.. HI-. -.
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-21

Tiiat9s.-8i Bnitsr al inlge bort
Gplng at almiuoeIigc 5aubelsDarcr
5or nnrmsre SplpsHiHger ifrtu iii Garter
u Gorrtep, Chester SoUu. 39aS
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-21
salt Gicm0plt .
filiaias cucr tiacie.

GDcriisismcutrr uHoc "gufss". "Tiaric", ut
iaias" % "Gitsrip0rgirl~ i0isr 70 Gents foe - CEo
for buer @ang. % en- Gent %. Ero for aft, iom 0Ucu
tiger y Orb. AUertlsieEcnter iHhtaBe3 we for
ninbrc eHO p GcUts. geH8c ndd uiyaUisc.tB mcDfsiae
ons gsitiuirgsr. 3et IgaHet r8 life a, bo8igts la
imaa GUNNER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10

Spanish representative to the United
States viii come to n prompt termina-
tion without the necessity OF action by
this government by giving to the min
lister his passports. Senior de LONE re-
CARDS himself now as Il private citi-
zen, although technically still Spanish
representative.
Washington, Feb. 10.-Events in con-
nection with the minister's letter have
been Transporting rapidly within the last
few hours and all the attending cir
cumstances were developed today. on
Tuesday night the minister first re-
ceived information that the letter was
in the hands of the Cuban junta. Be
lieving that the story was an exaggera-
ton from Cuban sources he character
lied the report as ridiculous. At no
time. however, did he deny the anthem
ticity of the letter to Canelejas. Later,
when fully acquainted with the facts,
he cabled the Spanish government stat
ing that the letter was about to be pub.
lished and that In his judgment the
effect would be to end his usefulness
as representative of Spain at Washing
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10
Preachers WERE IN IT.
The Mob that Burned Two SeminoIes 10
Death.


Shawnee, o. T.. Feb. -o--The prelim-
mary hearing of p. Smith with Davis
and Ed Nix, charged with conspiracy
to burn the Seminole Indians McGiesey
and Sampson has been begun before
Commissioner Galbraith.
Nix is a nephew of ex-U. S. Marshal
Nix. and Davis liz the editor of the
Earlboro Plain People.
Among the eleven culprits who had
previously been held for trial We're two
preachers, one u Methodist and the
other a Baptist.
The defendants arraigned today re-
fused 10 waive examination denying
any completely in the conspiracy and
demanded an immediate hearing.
Harry Brown, witness for the govern
ment. testified that two nights before
the burning, he, in company with four
Seminole Indians, went to Leard's
house where the young Indians were
held and demanded their surrender to
the proper authorities. They were un-
der guard of about fifty armed men,
among whom he recognized the de-
PENDANTS. Fires had been built around
the house and patrol established.
The mob denied Browns request and
ordered him OFF the premises.
]. NJ. Glover, farmer living near
Earlboro, identified Smith as having
said TO him at Earlboro on the evening
of the burning, that some Indians were
going to burn that night at Maud and
he was going down.
Deputy Sisson reports that about
twenty of the culprits who have been
in hiding came to Tecumseh today and
gave themselves UP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10

the percentage OF renewals ~ by no
means satisfactory IN closing his re-
port. President Potter dwclt briefly up
ON the distrust that was expressed in
southern California owing to the fail
urc of tile passage Of an amendment
IN tho last assembly 10 sanction sun
DAY racing He maintained that the
deliberate judgment Of the national as
sembly must al all times prevail.
port, sad The year 1877 had seen the
Secretary Abbott Bassett, in his re-
membership grow nom 1000 To l02,U11
anu the finances had shown very
healthy condition. The membership
ron shows a gain Of ~ per cent. Tho
largest percentage shown In the past
was 81 per cent In 1896. The gross In
come for 1897 was SlG5.0l2. an increase
OF S4Lb4O over 1896, Among the several
divisions during 1897 was distributed
Sfl,bOi, SUBSCRIPTIONS to The Bulletin
amounted to s2b.2lG and to it's pub
lishets was paid S39,.39, making The
Hulletln cost the league Sl3,992 The
number q paid subscriptions received
was lOO.990. The league club fees
amounted to S5OS,00O. AS Instructed at
the last assembly the work Of renum-
boring the membership cards has been
begun. but It Is expected at lenst two
years VIII be consumed IN perfecting
the alphabetical index.
The report of the auditing commit
tee composed Of j. Fred Adams, John
j. Nanllurt and George Mccarthy
showed that the league had in Its treas
ufy over $4,000. The principal heavy re-
ceipts for the past year were applca-
lions. sos renewals. S26,0i2, sub
scrlpions. ,247: The heavy cxpendi-
lures We're: Distributions among dl-
visions, SYl.50i Bulletin account. S3l.-
$50.
The report of Albert Mott chairman
OF the racing board. showed that dur
tn .fa.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10
GEN. MORALES IS PRESIDENT.
Was Political Opponent of the Late
President, Yet Was His Per-
sonal Friend.

New York. Feb. 10.-A dispatch to
the Times from Mexico City says:
News reached here that General
war under General Barros and later
head of the unsuccessful rebellion
against the dictator. has been declared
president OF Guatemala.
General Morales is preparing to leave
for Guatemala. He gave the following
statement to the newspapers:
Il have this day received Geographic
news from Guatemala relative to the
death of General Barrios, president of
Guatemala and member of the repub-
lican party of that country. i sincerely
regret his tragic end.
First, the honor of the country Is
stained by n crime. Second, as u loyal
opponent of General Barrios, i would
have preferred to have met him in n
fair fight, and defeated him on the field
of battle.
Nevertheless, as this is an inevitable
fact, much to my regret, the RESPONSE
BILE parties are only those who, with
their anti-patriotlc sentiments contrib
uted to blind the man who now passed
away and by his death obscured the
true situation of that country
"As yet i have no detailed facts
of how General Barrios met death, but
whatever they may be I both deplore
and condemn the crime. as it reflects
on civilization and dshonors nv ma
tive country. 1 was n personal friend
of General Barrios and although IL
afterwards I have been his political OPP
ponent l would have preferred many
times to have seen him die on the field
of battle fighting for the liberty of
Guatemala"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10

started forth bare footed and In their
night clothes. followed by their Nus
bands, bearing what little they could
carry in their arms of their household
effects. The police We're watchful and
the crowds were kept back by fre lines
and the fearful heat OF the flames
Suddenly above the roar OF the flames
and the putting of the fire engines which
were everywhere, came the most power
full noise of the first explosion. The
din of falling walls foretold destruction
and death in thunderous tones. Those
within the tlre-linos We're seen to fall
in all directions. Those outaide the
lines were not without the reach of
danger. The great pun of air created
by the explosion seemed to make
everything sway and shake. Those not
knocked down by the reactiunary waves
of air as the falling walls created a
vacuum that seemed to draw in every
thing.
II was on the Mulberry alley side
where the least danger was anticipat-
cd, the greatest volume of smoke and
preliminary outbursts of flames having
come out OF the Pike street side. but
the force of the explosion was there
most severe and there the greatest
number OF fatalities took place
The telling walls crushed In the rear
Of buildings having frorta on Penn
sylvania avenue. The side Of KeoeVc-
in and entry made for the flames. At
the Thirteenth street end of the ware
house. the most terrible effect of the
explosion was manifest
Explosion followed explosion for
about half an hour between IL and I
O'Clock. After each report like the
shot OF a cannon the fire burst through
the wall in all directions. Burned out
walls came topping down and ilremeL.
policemen and spectators We're rem
dered almost powerless 10 act.
but eight bodies have been recovered.
-Four persons are missing and the fire.
men have a number of others still un-
der the ruins,
The dead identified are: Lieut.. of
Police Berry,; John Dwyer; William
Scott Jr.. Stanley Sipe. -Loveless.
George Wallenstein, John Hanna.
William Smith.
Thomas Lynch, John Scott ST., Ed
ward Barry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10
AUSTRALIAN ITEMS.
Vessel Foundered and All But the Captain
Drowncd-Other News.

San Francisco, Feb. 1O.-The steam
ship Mariposa. which rived from
Sydney, via Honolulu today brought
the following Australian advices:
The conference of premiers which
was to have been held in Melbourne
on January 18th has been postponed
until the end of the present month.
The American steamer Cleveland has
been wrecked in Barclay Sound and %
of those on board were drowned.
A fire at Hokitti. N. r., destroyed
business block, the damage being es-
timated at $1,000 pounds.
Platts Belts recently made the half
mile worlds cycling record in forty
seconds at the Sydney cricket grounds.
The official estimate of the wheat
crop OF New South Wales predicts that
the harvest will be close upon ten mil
lion bushels. while that OF Victoria Is
estimated at 100000 bushels
During the last half year of 1897,
Queensland exported 5i,l0O tons of
sugar.
During 1897, 292 PIT ounces of gold
were produced In New South Wales, Its
value being l,0SS,4l3 pounds.
The chestnut colt Aurum has been
sold by w. r.. Wilson to w. Allison.
SneClAl COMMISSIONER vi lIt
Sportsman, for 5000 guineas and con-
tingencies. Aurum will be shipped to
England in April
on the night of January LIST. the brig
Monora from New Castle to sydney
foundered at five minutes notice, ten
miles off Broken Bay All hands. six
In number. except Captain Gallant,
who, strange TO say was the only man
on board who could not swim, per-
ished Captain Gallant was rescued
by the crew of a passing schooner
after having been in the water for al
most twenty-four hours.
The delegates to the federal conven-
ton which resumed in January We're
lavishly entertained by the Melbourne
people. on the opening day the mayor
OF Melbourne entertained the delegates
at dinner. and latter on the mayoress
gave a garden party. In SddiHon to
visits to Ballaret and Bendigo a theater
party. n ball at the government house
and a dinner by the Australian Native
association were included in the pro-
gram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10
POTTER Is ELECTED.
League of American wheeimen WIN Meet
Next Year at Providence, X. 1.

st. Louis, Feb. 10.--Potter elected
president l.. A. w, first ballot; vote
100 to II. Providence, X. l., selected as
the place to hold next annua meeting
national assembly.
The following ticket was elected:
First vice presldent-Thomas j.
Keenen, Pennsylvania; second vice
treasurer, James G. Tattersall. New
York.
The corridors OF the Southern hotel
where the national assembly of the l..
A. W. is holding its session, present the
aspects of national political conven-
ton. The business session of the ma
tional assembly was called to order at
lO:45 am. by President Potter, and the
calling of the roll was Immediately pro-
ceeded with
The report of President Isaac b. Pot
ter primarily dwelt at length upon the
progress of the good roads movement
in the league. He then called attention
to the fact that ten states have passed
laws requiring bicycles 10 be carried as
baggage without extra charge, and
hills are now pending in the the legis-
lntures of Kentucky. Virginia and
Maryland for the same purpose. This
policy on the Long Island railroad alone
incrrascd the traffic from 40 900 cycling
passengers in 1896 to 100. 500 in 1897. He
recommended that the publishing OF an
executive bulletin of news and notes re-
lating to the general work of the
league and in It's separate divisions he
continued. He also recommended the
continuance of the loan fund, which
served an excellent purpose within
the last year. During the past year
5i,7q3 new members have Joined the
league and 4s.0l7 OF the old members
have renewed. But. as in former years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10
SICARAGuA's REVOLUTION.
1t Does Not Seem To he Amounting to
Much Thus Far.

New York. Feb, Especial cable dis
patches from the Herald correspondent
at Riveras say that 300 Insurgents
evacuated San Juan del Sur on Monday
evening. A thousand liberals reached
Rivas Tuesday and there was
hot lighting for two hours in
the streets. Several We're killed and
wouded on both sides. The insurgents
attempted to take Quartet but were
foiled and driven out of the city in
disorder.
An attempt was made by insurgent
leaders here to ship some arms today.
but the agent OF the Pacific Mail
Steamship company refused to receive
them.
The steamer Costa RIca. sailing to-
morrow, viii be allowed to call at San
Juan del Sur, as that port is again in
the hands OF the constituted govern
ment. Several bullet holes We're put in
the American flag over the canal COM
missloners headquarters in San Juan
del Sur during the fighting. The liber-
ais are happy over the victory. and
believe the revolution will soon be at
an end while Zelaya is still in power.
The canal commission has been I'M
able TO cross the lake. as the govern
mcnt has seized the steamers for trans
port.
NicaraguHn revolutionary exiles here
were very much crestfallen when given
the news of the rout Of the rebel
forces at Rivas. Some OF their num-
Der left today for La Libertad.
They have not given up hope, how
ever. and say that the greater number
must have reiterated to the Costa Rican
frontier, where they will reorganize.
They also entertain hope of success in
other parts OF the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10
MASSACRE OF THE jews.
Fears that the Proceedings in Paris viii Re-
suit Therein.
lola Is Badly observation-disclosures to Glib
bet Him-CrowdS Gather ut
the Trial.

New York. Feb 10.-The Herald's
Paris correspondent, describing the
turbulent scenes attending the trial
of Emile lola, says:
1.-THE uneasiness as to the future
while reflected In the press Is much
deeper than the newspapers care to ad-
init and an antisemitic leader has gone
SO far as to declare that France might
have another Saint Bartholomew in
which the Jews would he the suffer-
erS.
lola have been succeeded by those of
"A morte' Ito the gibbet with him.)
THE Echo de Paris says the 'hoarse
voice of riot Is muttering.'
Where every scribe's report is
colored according to the opinions of
himself and of his paper it is a matter
of extreme difficulty to diagnose the
public feeling through the press re-
port Wednesday afternoon possibly
10000 people gathered in the neighbor-
hood of the Palais de Justice.
Crowds were--whle waiting for the
court to rise--orderly and not over ex-
cited. The immense majority were APP
parently there with the object of seeing
rather than of making trouble. Here
and there hot-headed members would
vocferate opinions and when these
as was the case, nearly always were
unfavorable to Zola--they were fire.
quently couched in the form of a
menace. In several instances where a
partisan of lola ventured to uplift his
voice, 1t was drowned by opposing
clamors.
M. lola is the object of the bitter
est personal animosity. The vilest
names have been hurled at him,
His attitude is diversely described:
La Petit Journal, reporting his exit
from the Palais de Justice yesterday
says he held himself on the defensive
carrying a cane. as IL determined to de-
fend himself against attack.
lie Gaulois on the other hand
thought he looked absolutely limp
and Respondent and deaf TO Maitre
Labories encouraging words.
I'm the eyes of the Eclaire. II Is re-
ported, that he was fearfully pale and
almost green with his features con
tracted by nervous tremors. The
Matin similarly describes his appear
aQce,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10

Havana. Feb. 10.--La Lucha, COM
menting upon the de LONE affair
says:
AT various times during past years
we have said that Senior Dupuy de
LONE Is not the man Spain needs at
this moment in Washington. In spite
of this the most prominent Madrid
politicians have thought so. We have
reliable information to the effect that
the letter attributed to Senior de LONE
was intercepted before 1t was delivered
to Senior Canaleias. Other things are
said which will be cleared In time and
cause considerable astonshment."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10

Columbus, O.. Feb. 9.-There was a
remarkable gathering at the Joseph
mum, the Papal institution in this city.
today. Forty-fve German Catholic
priests from all parts of the United
States met to bid farewell to Monslgnor
Joseph Schroeder, who leaves tomor-
row to accept a professorship in the
university at Munster, Westphalin,
rendered by Emperor William, and to
protest against the removal of Mr..
Schroeder from the chair of dogmatic
theology OF the Catholic university at
Washington, u. G.
The forty-five priests assembled
came as the delegates from two thou
sand German Catholic priests, with n
constituency of 100000 communicates
OF the church. An address was pre-
scented to Monsignor Schroeder, ex-
pressing regret on behalf OF the Ger
man Catholics of the country on his de-
parture and severely consuming the
trustees of the Catholic university.
Rev Thiel. on behalf of the 1000 priests
represented, presented the prelate with
a purse of $4,000.
Monslgnor Schroeder replied with
much feeling, accepting the gift. In
discussing his removal from the chair
of dogmatic theology In the Catholic
university. he stated the trustees had
charged him with teaching doctrines
that We're uncatholic and his dismissal
had shown that they Were teaching
many things which the people OF the
church no longer accepted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10
WILL KEEP G. o. BROWN.
Tho Fact of His Sin Does Not Bar Him
from Leading n Congregation.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-The members of
Green Street Congregational church
this evening voted to retain their pas
tor, Rev. Charles o. Brown, and re-
quested him to remain and continue in
the pastoratc. In a set Of resolutions
signed by the trustees and adopted al
most unanimously. the church MEM
bers paid a tribute to DR.. Brown as
an efficient pastor, expressed their be-
lief in his sincere penltence. and, be-
sides declining to accept his resigna-
tion. stated that they believed in the
practical application of the doctrine OF
mercy. They also request the Chicago
association to be merciful in Its treat
ment of their pastor ut the special
meeting Monday, and ask that his
name be retained upon its roll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10
ASSAULT ON An AMERICAN.
Japanese Artisans Attack United States
Ohicinl-Poilcc DO Not Interfere.

Vancouver, B. C., Feb. 1O-Advlces
from the Orient report an assault by
Japanese artisans on Mr.. Sands. secre-
tury Of the United States legation at
Seoul. The attack was unprovolted
and the police did not interfere. MIR
Sands. however, held one of his as
sailants and compelled the police to ar
rest him. Afterwards ~ complaint was
lodged by the United States consul.
and the japanese authorities have ar
rested various persons supposed to
have been engaged In the affair