davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wheat -
HIGHER; No. 2 spring, on track, 6s1Ae; No. /
on track, 321&c. Oats-Higher; No. 2 white.
on track, 27c; No. 3 white, on track, 25H@
26Ac. B~arley-Firm and active; No. ? on
track, 1910; sample on track, 35@46hc. Rye
Higher; No. l on track. SIC. Provisions
Steady; pork, 500; lard. 4.97.
Flour is firm at 3.9064.W for patents;
bakers, 3.O0@3.10, and 2.65@2-S0 for rye.
Millstuffs are firm and quoted at 10:5o@
1O.75 for bran, 10.50@1O.75 for standard
middIings, and 12oo@12,25 for white.
och CHICAGO Aeaonnot Close zen157 Wheat oet 4d2er
Corn-October, 323sc; December, 32Ac; May,
2s&c; May, 245$@24Mc, PorEIoctober, 7-o7;
tober, 4.95; December, 4.97@5.OO; January,
5.O5M5.W. R~ibs-October, 5.32; December,
4.75; January, At.
2 red cash elevator, 73Ac; track, 72a74c;;
December, 74c; May, 73Ac; No. 2 hard, roe.
Corn-Higher: No. 2 cash, S21Ac; December,
25e; track, 2ehc; october, 24Ac; December,
and May, 255sc; No. 2 white, 27027hc. Rye
Higher, 5119c. Flax-Higher, 9715c. Lead
Weak 3.521a. Spelter-Strong. 400.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. / hard,
741Sc; No. 1 Northern, 707sc; No: 2 Northern,
6Ssc; No. 1 hard, to arrive. 74sc; No.
Northern, to arrive 7o7se; October, 7GoAe;
1;oo1a; October, 1.ooA; December, 1.ooh;
ni a5HHno oatobers ss1z Whf pec m Staenf s79 PRa
May, $3.50; No. | hard, 7oAc; No. l North
ern, Csc; No. 2 Northern, 67Ac.
Der, 77;Ae; March, 78Ac; May, 75Ac. Corn
LlTVERPoof Close Wheat Firm.
11Aa2kd higher; October, nominal; Deem
Der, 6s5Ad; March, esd; May, nominal
nal; November, 3s1Od; December, 3s1od;
March, 3s8d.
KANSAS CITY-GattleaReeeipts; 10000;
pest butchers, steady zo ofhe rs. weak weak TO aoc
2.6504.55; Texas cows, 2.35@29O; Texas
cows and heifers, 1.5oa4.7 -; stockers and
feeders, 2.90a4.S5; bulls, 2.50a3 45 Hogs
Receipts, 5000; market opened sc lower.
closed steady; bulk of sales, 20; heay-
les, 3.5Od3.60 packers, 3:4oG3.51; mixed,
s.4O@3. 57K; lights 400 90; yorhers, 500 800
market steady; lambs, 4.OO05.5O; muttons.
3.25d4.50.
ST. Observation-Disclosures, $500, In
Guiding 1900 Texans market steady to Zoe
lower for natives and Texans; native ship
ping steers, 5,OO05.50; light and dressed beef
and butchers steers, 3.10G5.25; stockers and
feeders, 31od4 40; COWS and heife g 7y 2o Z!
COWS and heifers, 2.0Gd3. Is. Hogs-Receipts.
1000; market steady, Zoe lower; workers., $50
@3.65; packers, 3.6Oa3.10; butchers, 3100f
3.S21b. Skeep-Receipts, 5000; market
steady; native m%uttons, 4.OVQ4.75; ambs.
SOUTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500;
slow; lower; native beef steers, 4.35d5:oO,
Western steers, 3.SOd4. 40; Texas steers, $50
03 90; cows and heifers, 3.25@4.O0; stockers
and feeders, 3.50d4.4 40; calves, 4;5od6. so;
300; steady heavy, 3.5503. 1914; mixed, S.52h
03.5 light, 3.5jd3. 60; bulk of sales, 3.52hg
3.5712. Sheep-Receipts, $500; slow, weaker;
native muttons, 40; Westerns stern a6og
PEORIA-Whisky-Firm on the basis OK
LIS for finished goods.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-26
RUSSIA IS HEARD FROM.
St. Petersburg Paper Says France
Has a Valuable Ally.

st. Petersburg, Oct. Recommending
upon therecent speech of the British chan
cellor ofthe exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, the Novoe Vremya charges the
chancellor with making a violent attack
upon the French government and says he
failed to bear in mind that France has,
in Russia, IAN ally resolved t. support
her in the Fashoda question, in view of
the full solidarity of their interests"
Continuing, the Novoe Vremya express
settled on the basis of compensat;ng
France by the concession of an outlet on
the Nile and the paper adds that France
should not demand more.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-26
MERRITT rs r
Miss Williams, the Bride, Journeyed
from Chicago to London
to Meet Him.

London, Oct. 24.-Gen. Merritt and
Miss Williams We're married at 6 o'clock
this evening in the brides apartments at
the Savoy hotel.
It had been planned to have the cere-
mony take place in st. Andrews church,
Westminster, but an illness which Miss
Williams contracted during the voyage ne
cessitated the simplest possible ceremony
and he avoidance of exertion and excite
ment. Consequently, only a few most in
innate friends were present. There were
Mrs. Norman Williams, the brides moth
bride; Lord and Lady Arthur Butler and
Henry White, the United States charge
d'affaireS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-26
TO PREPARE FOR WAR.
Crews Of British Warships Or
derod to be in Readiness.
ENGLAND IS CAREFUL
Great Britain will Not be Caught
Mapping if Fashoda Trouble
Brings a Crisis.

London, Oct. 22.-The British admiral
ty has ordered every ~seagoing warship
to have it's crew made up to the full COM
plement, as ordered in case of mobiliza-
ton.
The order of the British admiralty pol
icy means the complete telling off, pros
pectively, of every ships company in de-
tail. Four torpedo-boat destroyers which
were about to be fitted with new water
tube boilers have had their orders coun-
fernandez and have been instructed to
redraw their stores.
Officers on leave of absence or unem-
ployed have been notified to hold them
selves in readiness to commission the re-
serve ships if required.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-26
TERESA NEARLY READY,
Has Steam Up and is Now Coaling for
the TriD.

Caimanera, Cuba, Oct. 22-The cruiser
Infanta Maria Teresa will probably start
north next Tuesday. She VIII begin coal
ing tomorrow. Steam is on in the en-
gines. Roofing of the quarters abaft the
smokestacks and the decking is almost
completed and the sand is nearly removed
from the bottom of the hull. Work on a
cofferdam began today by a sea crew
from the Newark, Vulcan. Cincinnati.
and the wrecking tugs. The gunboat
Sandoval is taking on water and coal pre-
paratory to an early trial of her engines.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-26

The extensive plant of the Texas
Drug company at Dallas, Tex, burned;
loss estimated at 100000.
Samuel Phillips, aged 1O4, who had
been IN good health and circumstances,
hanged himself in Jefferson county, Ky.
The First National bank of Neigh.
Neb., is in the hands of the bank exam
iner. The bank had a capital stock of
100000. No statement has been given
out.
Bank Examiner Young reports to the
comptroller of the currency that in his
judgment the German National bank OF
Pittsburg, which closed its doors, is sol
vent.
The lockout in the window glass trade
has been broken by the cutters and flat
teners at the Bradford Glass Company
works at Hazlehurst, Pa, returning to
work at the scale originally agreed upon.
Despite continued bad weather, the
German day exercises attracted many
people to the Auditorium building on the
Omaha Exposition grounds. The parade
OF German societies was postponed.
The backbone Of the big strike at the
American Wire works, operated by the
American Steel and Iron company at
Cleveland, has been broken by the anti
strike injunction which is not to be ap-
pealed.
Word comes from Newton Falls, O.,
that DR.. G.. O. Probst of the state boat
of health is convinced that Miss Blanche
Beck of Paris township, who recently ar
rived from Mississippi, has genuine yell
low fever.
"A lodge of the Order of Elks, COM
posed Of colored men, has been organized
in Cincinnati. Grand Exalted Ruler
Calvin of the order says the action is
wholly without warrant and clearly void
as the constitution provides that the MEM
bers shall be white.
The Minneapolis police found $1,000
worth of government bonds in an old
closet in South Minneapolis. They proved
to be all but $1,000 Of the bonds stolen
from the Hardwood Manufacturing COM
pany some two weeks ago, and had evil
IDENTIFY been secreted by the thieves.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-26
PUNCHED PUNCH'S WINDOW.
IrishmanO Objects to a Cartoon on the
Question.

London, Oct. 22.-The excitement over
the Fashoda question led an Irishman
this morning to smash with an umbrella
a window of the office of Punch on Fleet
street, where was displayed a cartoon de-
p%icting John Bull threatening a French
organ-grinder who does not depart when
order to do so. The Irishman shouted:
"Viye la France" as he broke the win
dow, and he was arrested. When asked
if he was a Frenchman, the prisoner said:
mo, I'm an Irishman. Had I been a
Frenchman | would nave blown down the
place"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-26
Dewey is Still There.

Manila, Oct. 24.-The steamer San
Nicolas, which left Manila Saturday, fly
ing the American flag, was compelled to
return by a Spanish gunboat whose COM
mander offered as a plea for his action
that the crew consisted Of Filipinos who
might smuggle ~contraband articles. The
San Nicolas, after reporting her expert
ence, sailed again, followed by the Unit
ed States gunboat McCulloch. The in
surgent schooner Muriola entered Manila
harbor flying the insurgent flag, which
was promptly hauled down by the Ameri-
cans.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-26
HOPE FOR SETTLEMENT.
Paris Bourse Outlets Down After n Pc
riod of Uneasiness.

Paris. Oct. 22.-The bourse today was
agitated during the early portion and sub
sequently the uneasiness experienced re-
gardinG the outcome of the Fashoda dis
pute subsidized. This was due to a grow
ing belief that the matter will be AMIGA
bly, arranged. The bears were somewhat
uneasy. International securities were
we'll maintained. They were led by Por-
tuguese securities. which advanced on a
rumor that an agreement as to the lease
of Delagoa bay is about to be signed.
Turkish securities were firm and Rio
Tinto improved.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-26
Filipinos Exact Revaura

Manila, Oct. 22.-The insurgents are
enforcing an export duty of $50 a ton upon
hemp from southern ports brought to Ma
Mia. They are also enforcing 5 per cent.
tonnage upon steamers and 20 per cent.
upon freights, The American and Brit
ish firms protest strenuously.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-26
ELEVEN r DEAD.
One White and Ten Negroes the
Victims of Mississippi
Race Riots.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. PA special
from Forest, Miss, says: Five negroes
concerned in the riot which occurred Sat
urday night and Sunday, resulting in the
killing of one white man and ten negroes,
have been arrested at Harpersville. They
are being brought here and will be tried
Immediately upon arrival.
The excitement here continues and the
streets are thronged with men who have
been arriving since last night.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

CH1CAGO-Estimated receipts hogs today,
$4,000; left over, 9214; market slow, weak.
big SC lower, light, 3.4O03. so; mixed, 3.400
$50; heavy, 3.30d3.SO; rough, 3.3003. 40;
workers, 3.75@3.S0. Cattle-Receipts, $1,000;
generally 10c lower; beeves, 3.9005.75; cows
and heifers, 2.O0I4.65; Texas steers, 2.750
100; Westerns, 3.45@4.5o; stockers and
feeders, 3.000I4.50.
CHICAGO-Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; mar
ket weak to Toe lower; native sheep, 2.90@
4.65; Westerns, 3.5OG455; lambs, 3.75@4.15.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-26
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee, Oct. "A, 1898.
EGG AND DAIRY PRODTICTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; receipts light
and wanted; demand good, ,14M015c per doz
for strictly fresh eggs; cold storage, 12H@
TIC. Market advancing.
Butter-Firm; good demand and wanted
but only fresh stock; fancy cream.
cry, per ID, 22e; fair to choice, 1so12oc:
best dairy selections, scarce and want.
ed, 16@1Sc; lines, fair to choice. do, 14@16c:
packing stock, do, 9@10c: imitation cream
cry, 16M17c; grease 4@6c.
Cheese-Full cream fia+s, per 10, new. a1h6a
Toe; New York full cream, 10K1f1c; Young
americas ren logi If; brick new, 91ae; llmbur-
imported Swiss, 24c; Sapsago, zoe: farmers
Sc.
ELGIN-Butter-Firm; offerings, IT'S tubs.
all sold ON call at 22e.
Observation-Disclosures; creanferies, Il
@22c; dafries, 12d19c. Eggs-In good de-
mand: fresh. 17M1Sc.
NEW observation-disclosures 66S9 pkgs;
firm; Western creamery, 15@25c; Egins, 23c;
factory, 1iKg14hc. ,Cheese--Receipts, 5O61
pkgs; market quiet; large white, 81b; small
do, &c; large colored, SIZE; small do, Sc.
EggSsnnRTeeeipts, 6s46 pkgs; steady,
BERLIN-On the board 31S boxes twins
were offered: selling price Sue.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-26
CABINET IS
British to Insist ON Speedy Settlement
with France.

London, Oct. 22.-The British cabinet
has been summoned to meet early next
week for the purpose of discussing the
Fashoda question. 1t is understood that
the government proposes to take the steps
necessary to insist upon an early and
definite statement on the subject from
~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-26
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK MARKET.

HOGS-Receipts, 2 cars; lower rough.
S:00@3.35; packers, 3.40d3.5 50; mixed, good to
choice, 3.55G3.65; light. 3.45d3.6 IS; mixed,
to choice, 3.5G13.65; good, 3.6O@3.90.
CATTLE-Market steady; receipts, 1 ear.
Butchers steers, medium to good. HOO to
1850 lbs, 25d4 90; fair TO medium. $50 to
1850 lbs, 4.0Od4. Is; heifers, fair to choice,
Z: s.; poor to choice, 2O0d3. 40;
cows. So; bulls, common to good, 2.75
@3.25; feeders. 800 to $50 lbs. 3.5O64. Is;
stockers. 500 to 700 lbs. 3 5094.0 90; veals.
4.50@6: so; mixers and springers, common
to choice. q. 90.
SHEEP-Receipts, none: market steady.
3.OO64.00; yearlings, 3.50I4. rs; lambs,
steady, 4.0O@5.OO; spring lambs. 5000 Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-25

night which may result in murder. The
trouble originated i'm game of craps on
question of 10 cents. Jeff Davis, a coll
ored man and a desperate character, vas
IN the game. which was operated by An
ureW foungbloOd. Davis had been drink
ing and started towards Youngblood, when
the latter drew his revolver and fred
point blank at him, wounding him in three
places. Youngblood claims Davis was
advancing with knife. Youngblood has
surrendered.
William King, a prosperous farmer, liv-
ing thirteen miles west of Mariana, was
found murdered a mile and half from
his house Saturday afternoon. The scene
OF the crime was a dense swamp. From
the character of the surroundings des-
perate struggle must have taken place,
for the ground was much trampled, and
Bushes broken and bent The theory is
that Mr.. King was attacked by two men
with clubs. In the fight they seized his
gun and shot him with it, and then beat
him with the clubs until almost every
bone i'm his body was broken Two men
have been arrested, but there is no posi-
tive clew
probable murder by poisoning occur
red Saturday about ten miles from Jack
sonville, at Wades Mill, near McGirts
creek, on the Orange Park Road. The
victim was a negro named Corn, a brother
of Russian Corn, who was murdered while
coming from church in that neighborhood
about year ago. and for which Joe Sim
mons was tried on the charge of murder,
but was acquitted in the Circuit Court.
Corn had eaten dinner, and went back
to the mill to work. He was suddenly
taken i'll with pains in his stomach, and
before medical assistance could be secur-
ed, dropped to the ground dead. A feud
of long standing has existed between the
Corn and Simmons families, who
live in the neighborhood. First, one
of the Simmons family was killed, and
then Russian Corn was waylaid and muir
dered Now comes the death of another
member of the Corn family, with strong
suspicion that he has been poisoned by
some one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-25
Shining Memoranda.

Lizard, jan 2S.-Passed, La Gascogne,
New York, for Havre.
Fernandna, Jan. 2i.-Arrived, steamer
Lackenby (Br). Fisher, Baltimore; schoon-
ers Tofa, Wilson, Pointafitre; ). p. Hitch
cock, Sorensen, st. John; Mary B. Baird.
Cook, Havana.
Sailed, schooners William w. Converse,
Lewis New York; Annie Lord, Smith, New
York; NJ. A. Randall Hodgkinson, New
York.
Key West Fla, Jan A.-Sailed, schoon-
ers b. Frank Nelly, Davis, Port Tampa;
Napoleon Boughton, Stiles, Pensacola.
Punta Gorda, Fla, Jan. 24-Arrived,
schooner Tolofa. Fletcher. TamDico.
Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 23.-Arrived, steam
ship Leonora (Sp), Bustinza, Cienfugos
Sailed, banks Lord Palmerston (Sw), -,
Antwerp; N. L. S. Demont QtaD, Consig-
laere, Spezia.
Cleared, steamship Gracia (sp), Cirada.
Liverpool.
Charleston, S. c., Jan. 24-Arrived, bark
Tafalla (Sp). Roig, Valencia.
Cleared schooner John C. Gregory,
Hutohison New York.
Sailed, schooner Rebecca L. Landon.
Brooks, Barbados.
Georgetown. S. c., Jan. 23.-Sailed,
schooner B. l. Hazard, Blatchford, New
York: Cherubim. Singleton, Baltimore.
Jacksonville, Fla. Jan. A.-Entered, Brit
ish schooner Effie, Russell, Nassau, N. p;
British schooner Cheslie, Hatfield Fred
ericksted, St. Croix; schooner r. Il. MaulI,
Smith, Philadelphia; Lottie r. Russell,
Sharp, New York.
Cleared, schooner John H. May Bur-
roughs, New York; H. S. Lanfair, John
son, Baltimore.
Sailed, steamship Algonquin, Plat, New
York; schooner Royal Palm Mosquito In
let.
Port Tampa, Fla, Jan. A-Arrived,
steamship Whitney, Staples, New Or
leans,
Sailed, steamship Olivette, Howes, Ha-
vana via Key West; schooner Charles K.
Schulz. Hopkins, Philadelphia.
Liverpool,% Jan. 23.-Arrived, steamer
Francisco, Pensacola
Trieste, Jan. 2S.-Urania, Savannah.
Bremen, Jan. 2S.-Arrived, Ripton, Sa-
vannah.
Wilmington, Del, Jan. 2.-Arrived,
steamer George Tualane, Jr., Savannah
Delaware Breakwater, Jan. 24.-Arrved,
Oscar c. Schmidt, Savannah.
Baltimore, Jan. 2t-Arrived, schooner
Isaiah Hart, Port Tampa
Sailed, William J. Clermond, Tampico
Wilmington, Jan. 24.--Arrived, steamer
Estelle, Punta Gorda.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-25
A REMARKABLE MAN.
lie Locates Copper Veins by a Pain
in His Foot.


From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
There is a real novelty in the wonder
line in Wisconsin. A carefully prepared
newspaper article is published from
Grantsburg, Burnett county, which tells
of an astonishing discovery of copper veins
in the country between Atlas postoffice in
Polk county, and Niger Hill and Trade
Lake Town, Burnett county. The Cop
perville Mining Company is reported to
have begun the sinking of " shaft seven
teen miles northeast of st. Croix falls and
fifteen miles southeast of Grantsburg, and
ten miles from the Minnesota state line"
The desirability of this well-defined loca-
ton for copper mining purposes is admit
ted to have been demonstrated in an en-
tirely original manner. 1t appears from
the story of the correspondent that the
Rev. MIR. Fredin of Omaha Is unable to
walk upon ground which conceals mineral
without feeling ticxlish sensation in his
right foot, which grows stronger-presum-
ably according to the richness of the ore
passing up his body, through his should
ers, to his left arm. If he has a wire in
his hand the force pulls him to the ground
1t Is asserted moreover that those who
have tried to hold him declare that it is
more than man muscle which struggles
with them while those who have wit
messed the facial contortions credit the
claim that he undergoes great agony when
a discovery is made.
The remarkable powers of this Omaha
clergyman were first noticed in Sweden
nearly twenty years ago. when he traced
the workings of a developed mine simply
by following his tickled feet
Some persons may not be satisfied with
the assurance that the Rev. Mr.. Fredin
located one vein twice on one mans farm.
offered him $4,000 for the property and
after his refusal to sell company was or
ganized TO develop the mine. 1t will GER
hans. be asked how the man who utilizes
his ttcklish feet to discover minerals can
tell whether ii is COPIED or iron which is
concealed beneath. Undoubtedly curious
minds viii inquire what the Rev. Mr.. Ere
din his been doing with his feet during the
twenty years since he discovered their pc
culiar value to the world. Such persons
simply have no appreciation of a good
thing when it is brought to them and are
ignorant of the resources of Burnett coun
ty in general and of Grantsburg, Burnett
county, in particular
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-25
THE TOMB OF CONFUCIUS.
Germany Threatens a Spot Sacred TO
the Chinese People.


London Letter in st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Chinese people will never acquiesce
to Germany's occupation of Kiao Chou
bay and the adjacent territory. His rea-
son for this belief is that the territory
in question contains the tomb of Confu-
cious, the founder of that religion, or
rather, school of philosophy, upon which
the entire system of Chinese civilization
science, literature and mode of life is
based. Although the gentleman may be
in error concerning this matter, what he
says is not less interesting. His dispatch
reads, in part, as follows:
The Chinese are not what can be called
religious people, but they have a fana-
tic reverence for the tombs, not only of
their ancestors, but of the great men Of
their nation, and the idea that the last
should be defiled by the presence or pro-
pnquity of the abhorred foreign devils is
eXasperating popular feeling throughout
China to such a degree against the white
races in general, and against the Ger
mans in particular, that European and
American massacres may be looked for
at any moment to add still further COM
plications to the situation.
The family of CONTIGUOUS, who died
nine years before the birth of Socrates
and, therefore, about four centuries be-
fore Christ, is still in existence and the
only one in China that bears title of
Duke, or, rather, the Chinese equivalent
thereof. 1t was but De other day that
an edict in the Imperial Gazette at Pc
king proclaimed that ''inasmuch as
through wars, floods and rebellions on
lands granted for the support of the duke
dom of Kunz have become alienated and
lost, the imperial government has decided
to make 10 the present Duke, and to the
future bearers of the title an annual al
lowance equivalent to the sum originally
yielded by the ducal states at the time
when they were granted" The present
Dake is the seventy-seventh in direct
line from CONTIGUOUS, and strange to re-
late, his face and figure present a strik-
Ing resemblance to the portraits that
the old craven stones till present to the
founder of Chinese civilization. The
Duke bears the hereditary title Of Yen
Shing Kung, which means Ever Sacred
Duke" and, like all his seventy-six an
cestors before him, has lived in a palace
situated in the immediate vicinity of the
tomb and memorial temple of his illus
trious ancestor.
1t must be thoroughly understood that
anything which can possibly be con-
strued as a proclamation of this tomb will
ill the hearts of at least two-thirds of the
4000O0,OO0 members Of the Chinese race
with such feelings of horror and fury that
they Will cheerfully sacrifice their lives
In order to be revenged for the indignity
upon the first foreigner they encounter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-25

A. o. Granger, Robert Mccain. wife and
child Mrs. Lee, Mrs. c. c. Voorhees,, Mrs
+. II. Gray, p. Mehrmann and wife, 5. E.
Dryfus, Hy. Pape. Miss Pape, Mrs. S.
r. Adams and two children, E. A. Thurs
ton, T. A. Lee, DIR. F. s. Snow and wife,
j. Quinlan, A. Froehlich, r. C. Kimball,
V. r. Kimball, o. T. Hopper, ]. Whitta-
ker. Miss c. LambeTger. L. A. Ehlers, S.
T. Billingsley, J. N Pitcock and wife, Miss
NJ. W. Gaswell, ". Cooper, w. E. Arnold,
Miss f. L. Halstead, Mrs. w. B. Robin
son, W. H. Dunn, L. Z. Maidhof and wife,
A. Van Buren, and wife, O.. Steubendorf
and wife, A. d. Bushman and wife, J. Eff
finger and wife. Miss Lolman, Miss A. Van
Wegler, E. L. r. Stuart and wife, J. P.
-Werther, S. A. Adam, NJ Harris.