davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08
KEEPING HUBBY AT HOME.

clever and sueesssful Ruse Of = Young
Ktntucky wife.
Friends of William Wilson, we'll
to-do farmer Of Fayette county, are
enjoying joke. at his expense. at the
came time expressing general admira-
ton for the ingenuity Of his pretty
young wife. Wilson, genial fellow
and popular among his friends. had
contracted the more or less reprehen-
sible habit Of staying away from home
a good deal of the time evenings, and
Mrs. Wilson set about putting a stop
to the habit. Something like fort
night ago story to the effect that Mrs.
Wilson had shot and mortally wound
ed an unknown tramp who had In
suited her went the rounds Of the
Kentucky press. Several times since
then the body of the supposed tramp
has been reported as found in swamps
and ravines and meadows IN the vi
cinity OF the Wilson home. Each
time the report has proved false. Tho
truth OF the matter II that the
sstramp' story was an invention. Mrs.
Wilson became enraged because Eer
husband continued his practice of
leaving her alone Mt home. and to pre-
vent his going away IN the future she
concocted scheme which seems to
have the desired effect. She took
down the rifie from its pegs over the
door and, enticins the house cat on the
front porch. shot It. The cat bled
profusely. She threw away the carcass
and left the blood ON the porch. When
her husband on his return saw the
blood and heard ths tramp" story he
organized party and went gunn!ns
for The wounded tramp" Mr. Will
son has stayed 20 closely at home si1see
then that his wife . night o. two ago
IN the fuiIness Of hsrs pity unfoldsd TO
him the stcTy Of hsr russ % kesp biz
By ~ heasthstens. 81
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08
REPUBLICAN OPINION.

Southern manufacturer and South
ern statesmen are Jointly proud OF the
progress which manufacturing Indus,
tries have made of late years in that
section. A recent instance of this
comes up in the announcement tina;
the cotton mills OF New England have
been compelled to reduce running ex-
penses In order to meet the prices al
which Southern manufacturers are
placing cotton goods on the market.
With the low wages. long hours. cheap
fuel, and the absence OF much trans
portation with which the Southern
cotton mills are blessed, they are able
to make cotton goods of all grades at
very low cost. and it is because OF
this fact that the New England manu-
facturers have been compelled to re-
duce wages in this single industry, al
though the manufacturers in many 9TH
er lines are increasing wages as re-
suit OF the new tariff law now upon
the statute books.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08

lines are justlfying the predictions
which were made in 1896 that the re-
adoption Of the protective tariH would
be followed by an increase in wages.
Following are few OF the instances
OF this character which are presented
as covering the past month only;
In fremont worsted mills. at Meth
uen. Mass. an increase in wages from
10 to 20 per cent.
At Youngstown, Ohio. glass works,
increase In wages 10 per cent, taking
effect Dec. /.
Bachman & Co.. weaving establish
ment. Philadelphia, increase wages
from to s per cent.
Blast furnaces in Mahoning. Penn.
valley increases wages 10 per cent, be-
ginning Dec. /. affecting over 5000
workmen.
Sharon. Pa. iron works. increase
wages from 10 to 20 per cent.
Wheeling. w. Va. iron and steel
ployes 10 per cent.
November pay rolls at East Liver
pool. Ohio. potteries reported double
those OF August. 20 of the 20 potteries
running day and night.
The Eddy wooden mills. Fall River,
Mass, increases wages 10 per cent.
Bessemer and Carbon limestone COM
panies and others in Pennsylvania in
creases wages 20 per cent.
Chaplin Mining Company, Antoine
Ore Company and Aragon Ore Com
pany, and Penn. Iron Mining Com
pany of Iron Mountain. Mich, an
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08

nounce 10 per cent increase in wages,
to take effect Jan. /. affecting over
1000 miners.
Atlantic mines at Houghton. Mich.
advanced wages IS per month.
President Gould OF the Missouri Pa
cific advances wages 10 per cent. the
change affecting $4,000 employees.
Advance of 90 per cent, affecting sew
eral thousand worsted mill employees
in Rhode Island.
New York Knife Company, at Wal
den. Mass. advances wages 10 per
cent.
Wyoming lace mills at Wilkesbarre,
Pa, advances wages 15 per cent.
Olneyville, r. l., woolen mills ad-
vances wages 20 per cent.
Jones & Laughlin Pittsburg Iron
mills advanced wages 10 per cent.
Pennsylvania Railway employees at
Egg Harbor City, N. j.. receive an adj
vance Of 15 per cent in wages.
Wages OF miners at Creede, Col, ad-
vanced 20 per cent.
The above are few Of the numer-
GUS announcements of increased wages
under the provisions OF the Dingley
law, which are presented as occurring
simultaneously with the single reduc-
tion in cotton mill wages about which
the free traders are making so much
noise. In contrast with this gencr-
ally improved condition. both in
wages and number OF people employed.
the following statement is quoted as
representing the condition in the au-
tumn Of 1893, the corresponding period
of the Cleveland administration, being
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08

Our English friends are displaying
great activity in their attacks upon our
new protective tariff measure. They
hail with delight the assertions OF their
Democratic co-lahorers In the United
States that the new law Is not produc-
ing sufficient revenue to meet the run
ming expenses OF the government and
are doing all in their power to again
"line up" that element In the United
States which has been driven from its
free trade by the utter failure of the
Wilson law after three years test.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08
CHAPTER VIII.

IOLANTE, screen
ed by the arbor
from the observa-
tion Of the rude
throng around her.
and sickened by
the horrible oaths
a n d bloodthirsty
imprecations that
continually reach
ed her ears. laid
b er head b a C k
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08

The enthusiastic greeting which the
Mexicans are giving to Mr.. Bryan is
doubtless very gratifying to his follow
ers, but some critic may inquire
whether the Communications OF u people
whose grade OF intelligence is far be-
low that Of the United States. whose
per capita OF money is one-third that
of our own, and whose currency system
produces a dollar worth less than enc
half Of a similar dollar in this country,
add anything to Mr.. Bryan's standing
as a financier.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08

Statesmen at Washington are Gevot-
ing their attention largely to the ques-
tion OF the currency. Every man has
his scheme for the improvement OF the
currency system. and each one feels
that he must press his own views on
the subject. 1t seems probable, how
ever. that when these are all present
ed. Congress will fall back upon Presi-
dent McKinley's simple but sensible
plan OF retaining In the Treasury
the United States notes which are re-
deemed in gold. and permitting the ma
tional banks to increase their circu-
lation in way which will gradually
transfer the banking business from the
shoulders Of the government to those
of the banks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-15

subject more or less 10 the storms. the
waves and she back wash Of the gulf.
In short such lcNcclug would be an
extensive ana most expensive jcttying
from the head of the pass TO deep wat
err In the'gulf. These are some ~ the
difficulties which occur even 10 the ley
mind. To say the least the COS; would
be enormous and the result vcry doubt
ful ana predetermined"
The COMMITTEES then turns its attention
20 tho southwest pass. saying;
'liut tic commerce u the Mississippi
deeper and broader channel 90 the act
than now afforded OF likely Co.. be- nf-
fofded by the South pass Tho ruuth.
west pass is recorded in mrnl quarters
lay and cNpeis say the rhcurest and
most feasible route Through which 10
obtain tho requisite deep water uaVi-
gatlon Congress has ulfrtt' made proc
vision for thorough examination and
SURVEY OF this route. Tho ourincot4
having the work IN charge have not yet
made their report ~ completed their
work and Until they do u viii be ply
mature Tot ua 10 suggest of advise. We
may add that ~ Improve The southwest
pass and 90 the sani- time fu maintain
and utilize the South raar nud thur t1
secure the advantage m two paasca
j. no novelty. This plan WAC ud1ptod In
1856 when provision was made aud
work carried ~ for the Improvement ~
both she anuthwcat and pass A/i lou.
TIA. IN case ~ extensive rou.irl ur nr.
cidcnts there would always o. one ~
open and available Tor navigation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-15
House MAKES A RECORD
General Pension Bill Posses IN less than Twen.
~ Minutes by The Clock.
ALIENS HUMOROUS CONGRATULATIONS.
senators Attend the rnn"r,, of Mrs
bright. Late wife OF the sergeant
alarms.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE House 20.
day adopted .he conference repor, "a
the bill extending she marine inspsc-
,lon laws 10 sailing vessels Of 200 tons
and over. aud providing Tor she l.ecns-
ms of second and third mntor.
Mr Bsraly. tGcp.. wis.) IN charge Of
pension appropriation bill. riien called
up aha meafuas and made a general cz-
p.ana;ory siIicmca. VI ia provisions.
Nc. Amen ODsm.. MlssJ Of the APP
prupr.aiion1 committee. in reply 90 air.
barney called attention 90 the fac; that
when d. hrai came 90 Congress. four
teen yeats agn, che pension appropria-
Sion hll Invariably procipiiited =
bloody ahigi discuHlIun. lie congritu-
lltf1 ihe country that Cnufr,Hs had
pfuHreafU1 Elnco ihen. and 9has thure
VIA he ~ acrimonious discussion On
She bill The Cuuu.ry 90 lass had she
gratifying information that the pension
roll h1d reached she maximum.
And ! congratulate the country Cor
this" 7nid Str. Allen IN conclusion.
'fhat while op-s or the most gallant and
most desperate soldiers ~ the Conicd-
rrtcy MlmsclO helped 90 repur; this
blu. h. rrsHidCnt or the United states
Dr. down IN Dixie doing honor 10 the
Confederate dead. We al have cautc to
r'i0lc1." daughter and npplauac)
There was no further debate upon The
bin. 10 WAS read through without "a
word ~ criticism ana parsed, she whole
time occupied In ~ consideration being
less than twenty minuies This is the
ihorifsi lime on record Tor a general
pension hlN.
The BIN carries ktf5.gI1. $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-15

Washington. Dee is.-Tho Senate de-
cldcd upun converting today &C. take a
wcefa from 1850 90 $3.50 o'clock In order
10 permit senators 90 attend The funeral
~ Mrs. Bright. wife u she sergeant
ht.armH.
Mf. Vest mndo a brief personal cx-
nl1nailon. The purpose ~ which WIS
that Dc had received q irltfr from AZ
turnoy General origga. denying that al.
u banquet In New York h. mad. a. quot
cd, expressed the opinion that the con-
Hiltuiilu made Tor thirteen half de-
valuped colonies could not reasonably be
expected 90 mcrt the demands OF the
gft latest nation In the world.
MT. Morgan prClcuted n memorial
from She national board ~ trade Ia
vlrahlc 10 thr construction Of the
Nicaragua canal. asking that the docu-
mcnt be printed Ia the Congressional
trr1rd
Mr.. Allen objected. and the objection
provoked an aniniI.ld dlacuHHi1n IN
volNlng the rules % the Ssnnio no welt
"a fhe wisdom OF she construction o.
the canal.
Atr. Morgan accepted the objection as
an effort 30 obsiruct The legislation Tor
The canal and prevent the country'a ac-
curing Information In the subject
Mr. Allen resented this imputniinn
saying tina; h. was favorable 60 the
canal un general principles. though adj
Yucuilng government ownership. lie
predicted that the canal would cvst
500, 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-15
ORDERED TO THE PHILIPPINES
To Sail on the rmnsport s.andia Without
nciay -sinEic Men Oriyi.
the Edltt.

omaha. Dec. i5.-orderi have been
received a. headquarters - She DEPART
msnt OF the Mlrsourl Tor the Immediate
movemrn, ~ the Twcmleih United
a.ai,s Infantry from Fort Lelvenwof,h
20 Manila. The regimen. u 10 be- sen;
20 ~ 90 leave San FraHrlto1 ON the
transport scandal withuu. delay. Ac-
cording 20 the orders, shs men are 60 3c
h'ici wish supplies Tor 2 ,hroo years
stay In uhe Philippines Al married
prlyascs ana all whofa tsrm osplrei
within thru months. ana wno will no,
signify their willingness 20 rs-onllr;. are
il be iefi behind. N0n-commlaal1ncl
officers may taks their families on the
transport.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-15
YOSEMITE rsprm ORDERS.
Ausnlsry crui.r, To sail for sianila Via
sues Canal.

Now York, Dee. IA dispatch 10 the
Tribune from WASHINGTON says:
Tho auxiliary cruiser Yosemite has
beon ordered a. thf Pacific 10y way or
gucg. The Yosemite hnn been laid up
for the last thee months ~ the League
Island navy yard. hut viii be- taken e.
Norfolk In the course 90 week ana
,nnd. ready Tor the long voyage.
The Yosemite VIII go directly To Ma
MA and Jnln Admiral pcwey'a iieol, She
,yna selected f1r this duty on account or
nor peoullnr ndnptahil.y for the SER
Vices which tho navy expects 70 per-
form In the Philippines after the span
iarda depart, Her moderate drauEh1
md great Fteamlug radius, especially
M Ter Tor protracled cruises among
lie Islands. az well ~ for cnrrylng
t,nona Ia the localities whore disorder
NM arise. The Yosemite VIII take
i"rges quantities ~ naval stores from
Nnrfolk tol Manila ANA probably 900
enlisted men 10 relieve those sailors
in Deycy'a fleet. whose terms ot en-
iistment have about expired hhe u
nvnerted 10 start across the Atlantic
.enn nftor the nrHt ~ the year ana may
oct ng consort Tor the regular troops
which are 10 be sent by the same route
about that cine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-15
MIssIoNAnY srAIIsIiCs.
rrssshsn ." tho Number OF ii.H3p-in.
come to the Amount OF stU.sii,Jia.

noslon. DEC. i5.-Rev. u. v. Strong,
y D., ralp'r u ;hc Mi1s.luary Herald,
luf pfrpufd "A summary u wori1-
uif Pr1ifr.ani m 1Ei1na Tor the paft
y.ur. 4 shows thui .hero has been q
afEs Increase cgming chieiy from this
oality wh.4c nn lucrcasc ~ SO. 900 i1
n1an nr1 fran Grca, Hrs1in, where
al ihs ts.i1i go. regularly contributed,
b uiisd p,0sl.i1i expcnded by crgan.
.siH1af NJ FtrieWy Missionary.
Tia r.1ilrlc1l rcp1it f1f che UnNed
fsH, canada. urus nr.Hi'n. Ger
riry, cacilntntii Europe teXcfp i Ger
unyl Asia. Aup.ral.e ana Africa. In
ti1n ares
SlmNri of rocsslca CngaEsi IN
wiz. 2i.; FaA,lonf. ii5s, ot..l,asl1rs.
igii' miiifcEarlci. ii.s3a. native pa
l'irHf. si,iii, clmilunlc tf.A. i.fsN,kGi;
ualr ifuguni1n. Si0,Pig; ir1pme IN
oliiir, ii0sii.gis.
The American board has received In
Contributions tho past year 1881 .2o1.
making q Ffond t3ili ~ $50. i0a ,Uli, re-
oyti since prgaf'kat.pn. Tao twelve
UiTgia ~ shf hoard have asa pufilf,
The number OF Ifutes,tnl missionary
orFaIi.tl1uf nhorlnF within m Chin-
q Empire 30 %, wish s.2ii missionaries.
all ntyc gflifsania and su,f,g CON-
1uHeufta, There are 70 pfutfniapi
'uurfltlons engaged Ia mlNiorafy
aa'k 90 Japan. with a tgi1l member
ain % tn.tsA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-15
NATIONAL EXPANSION.
Debated -, Length To-day at the Labor
Convention.

Nlurls Csy. DC. i6,-NutDull ENpan-
SION. Nhphur or no % shall be endorsed
hy the American fslrfup1n 81 Labor,
wag fr subject 90 dscuft..u "! sac
mlrnirg Htifiln ~ the CluW uAon this
iHoruirE. 1nc question was dlntcd
wNh cor oiciAhis htut, sac opponents
90 fhut principle Fpllkng Wah afdur
uuefs rirmt. The qutatun oimc up ON
,Qr resolution dcrluuc.ug cNpaission iu-
lruiurrd by tht r,s0lut.pr. comnliirr.
Samuel u. nlrr iy ~ NCw York
an0iin strongly flr eNpnualun.
plNpGtr LLOYD 90 Hlsiun followed Ia
a FifOng speech agalnfl expansion. H.
fald, IN the course 0i rs remarks 'nG
~ never had been 10 mVor N an nlll-
uncr With uieai Britain 80 any war
government 1rd h. Wa nps d. favor W
N nov. Such an alliance ~ rpyorn-
meniH Wouid Boz "a sad blow tu nrElrszld
llbar ~ ihe United states. An alliance
~ tho workers VI the world was what
MAS VARIED. ~ an aillarre of che guv-
tfumer,.f II the world. cunflru.ng Mr,
LLOYD declared he would have tho Fed
ui,,,lun ~ Labor serve notice upon
every r.flEclar IN Fhc country shan
auy American Nltng Cor expiration
would pnca hmscG In deaGly Dnm,ty
40 orsaraytl ttlig, ana chat urIunlse 1
hinr would work Tor his dgfcac az nhc
polls Tho Federation Of Labor, De-
vent on. should ~, b. drawn away into
paisIcai queTnous. ihey should u.ipni
10 their own busn Hf,
Dolcsaic John kirby ilkcwlsc spoke
nrnautl pNuln1lun.
Tho aulHNliiln ~ such countries az
phc p.saprurs would drag hbor 90 ne
lsyfl % thr countries annexed. Do sad.
MAX Hayes q Clevcari 8 Glazed th-
wagtwufkorl VI che United States could
10 nffdfl 20 trlfle wish The qur -.on 90
cNp4nslcn. The Federation ~ Labor
should wash 80 hands or the whole
question lul nds be drawn tia,p a piNsn-
ltm which politicians are using Cor their
own brr. luitrcsla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-15
MsssAoursrTfs. nisrrAr.
Damaged Keel wni Cost $4,000 aud
Iak-si LEAST STA Weeks 90 Repair.

New York. Dec. 1.-THE Herald says;
50 serious are the Injuries sustained
by the ba.tlorhlp Massachusetts an a
result OF the mishap sustained a fqw
days ago that Naval Constructor
iiowlen estimates that the cost Of her
repalrn viii b. at least $4,000. Rcqulsl-
lions covering this amount for material
and labor have been approved ana re-
pairs VIII be- started at once. CON
niructor iiDwieH tntimutru that six
wrekn az least vii bo nucgfrary TO cefn-
picte the work.
omcalr of the navy department. say
the injuries 10 thr battlcfhip are SINH
lar t. those suffered by thf brooklyn
a year ngo. The lirp0klyn. while steam
lnr down the Delaware river, struck
u pinnacle of rock. which tore her bot
tom ana casacd nn expenditure % 49,
900 for repairs. v " believed that the
cost ~ the Massachusetts repairs viii
reach very near that hgufc.
Docking the Massachusetts VIII b. a
delicate and dangerous operation. Nav.
at exports ray that Tor bTlef period
tho ship must rest her rrgiro weight
which II about 10000 tons. on the In
iurcd keel The grratoft care must
be- taken nt this critical time 10 pre-
vent her from SETTLING ~ rapidly an
plnrlblr blocks WI hn placed under tho
bIgc kcelf. ana the Hcrlicnl column
viii be- relieved " pressure. The slight
eat Disagreement nl "a block ln The mean
time would cause a. serious accident
I.out. EowleH some time ngp, rec
o'-ucnded tho use eff docking kecla 90
an LARGE war VrHnuls These are long
tmheiu 20 llo nlnnFHldr the vertical
keel aud nnord r. broader surface 20
near Inc woIsht nf the ship on tho
stocks, which d. now placed on the cen.
trnl Keel. Had these kreiH been adopted
the task " docking the Massachusetts
would be- ira difficult
n may be- that tho blocks VIII be 80
nrrnngcd ~ 10 form. "a substitute TOR
them. into which ,hr keel n the Hhlp
Win sink ~ the water II pumped out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-15

Fipnld'n. Mob, Dec. 1.-THE body Of
Po,er Krnighbuuni. the woilihy farmer.
who disappeared mysterious.y early
last week yves found buried Ia I'm hog
pen On his harm. iirce miles sO,F.h OF
th,s place, The ccroner taH Unparalleled
"a Jury AMI VIII a. vncs beg.n an inves-
lFGtioa.
'rhs fAorin has some 90 arrest two
mon who are suspected OF having COM
mcted tho cume-Wlli Cole. agei abotst
20 yearf, asl james TunmaT9 aged
uhom a.. 1hey have lived Ia th!s ooun-
try about ten years and have hcrcsOfors
been ON llderod good c.i,zens.
The motive Tor ehe crime Nas robbery.
Mr. kc.shbaum having dlzposed VI
81 900 WDr.h VI hogs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-15
ipos AND srErL INDUSTRY.
There ~. Indications that tho Market ..
Gsttlng Excited.

New York. Dee is.-The Iron Age In
~ lieylUw today says:
Ih.rs are Indications that tho mar
~ afl sitting excited, ana the voices
m'tf VINO are urging caution are be-
w heard. u Il certain thai. notably
N foundry PIX iron. buyers have been
Aufhi sharp lesson. and are made 10
.lllt' mat iAeir LONG main.alnti at.
,Nuie NJ sklpilcirm was not warranted
" zoe iac,a Thtru have been very
e,.Iff transactions In she Wesl, cur
s.lgisu correspondent reporting an az
Mtktlf ui sale ~ 100000 tons, while
~. 'niAl crtlmates salr1 IN that dls-
wy a. s0.0D. Southern buyers have
~ placed orders. among them being
plpa works with 1900 tons. In
y. Lisi there has been a good move
IA one furnace company placing H.
iehf m one day, hut on tho whole,
il.i, being able better 10 draw mp
~ lVisl furnaces and upon virginia, has
h.sH les urrent. A Number OF large
,il have Withdrawn entirely from
s'1n' lhe market, ana have turned away
sn.aNy tonnage. Export business has
snNhu'd, but u remains TO DO seen
n.'Ntf home requirements VIII not d.
,nn iron OUT Of the eNpOr. channels
-.l 1hus afori relief.
AVar statistics show that coke and an
wv iron capacity expanded oiNp
~ nliing November. but that, In spite
'1pa,..i' riacka fell or 81 200 tons.
l,., emrr pig, now completely DOM
S5y,,l ny 'he valley producers, has been
,s'.hp.d twenty-five cents Ton for
MI quarter OF 1899.
n.h.lY moderate sales the steel billet
bap.,H' ma advanced 10 so, az Pits
Wtt, ana sia,lb. which was done az
e"'ee,'lnR' ia being Withdrawn. chs
ios. y ports sales aggregatlng 5000
r., A. ycl, there are no indications
ira M. sFcat wire Interests has en-
~ she markets.
ny a'lugsle In the steel ran trade,
,sn,eh ihe Els, aud The West. con.
49, ihe LAckAwaana company OF
IN is",'n' Tenn, haa captured addl,l0n-
bo,t.fe orders, ana have now on their
tssSs AZ ussregaie O, 100000 tons from
"a, Ky. N'sl Of ihe Allegheny mountainA
,''o.3' uelyey, Thr startling NJ the
Alg@ rev tnlh, that % ihr North
peiag considered.
Der VI ihe famous CQolgafdle or
"~s o'en ~ las. secured by AmeTl'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-15
PREACHERS MURDERED.
,..r,h french and German Missionaries
Cruelty Pu, 10 Death in China.
no 70 sto Posi- AND cRtnATtO.


y,,,5uv,r. u. c. Dec. hillary
,..,,lsf , iuilway engineer sens by ihe
's,,,,e Development company Of New
~ ,, survey. rcln gu, ord report on
..8uuy rou.cs In Chin. with iae object
!, i,msdaca c1nr.ruciion. has r.
',,-..l ,5nis Win his assisianls. Mr.
vr,,,,r mapped Oh. roads from Ptkirs
:. c,n.ln shanghai so woosong and
.,.,.o 10 RaNon. ~ FAR or rtcurlns
'-,r,rs from governor, Of districts Is
-.sfrsl. The governors had 10 OBJ
!cacsL 49,.
a. t.,,. Without the aid OF soidltrs. Mr'
v.gsr iatvs. vn 1hurf4ty Tor NtN
80 In HnrgkonE he says NJ met
h,i-.s Hetry " GermauN. wi1 was
ii.,'','rsiy hostile to thc idea ~ United
80. clgzchs building railroads IN
. 1Fi.nlrs, an English missionary,
-. Nm killed by nativcs aad soldier.
a Ts,rr plf-. ninety mllra east 81 kuel
V,ns. Tn- mnflcn house WIS rlid 4
"a burnoi down. There has btcn M
s5.sun. 60 punish NJ. enc hantls - man
tffrs ,,
e., affh ~ swallow. Tho mifflon MAS
..nrkid ana Caihaaic cr0sscs ana al.
~ derlJyei by mob % thousand
esr.sian hu.srA Al escaped q the
A. ap.alnf b.. the French priest The
f,fas women wefc ne. pursued. ~ Fhc
r,sH stood his ground. lie WIS ucd
Il he bed post and she hous' Get on
fft. IN. missionary being consumed IN
o. flames.
~ shan Tunk HCNilrfr gusi,i the
gliuan I.uieftu miffun, Thcy ilii
h. snffiouarics " they moved 81. ihry
rvul not be- molesisd. Ont Frtlmuih
IA .ham a. do their worst
Tby ran Frclmu'h through the body
aai ihrIW him Into a creek, Hr
1t,uisl Away in she nigh, and wta
sikfn care VI by a friendly na.ivc uIs.ll
h. Haa.h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-15

bu, were later revoked. 90 that an un-
ccr.aiu number are rilli On .he rolls u
she regiment. j ls believed shat some
" these vii stay wish the reelmcit
Permanently. hu. the presence Of others
il llkely 60 prevent ths suiis,uurt 81
volunteers. many NJ whom have applied
a. the recruiting stations ara sumo 81
whom have been addi1 % NE rogincms.
rpl. Page u feldy % march al any
fHme. but fears thrt hls regiment viii
be greatly depleted as fluu ne g.
reaches the Philippines by the enforced
mus. rims Out % so many mcn.