davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-20
Arrival and Departure Of w.
BALTIMORE &soH1o RAupo

LEAVE FREDERICK

ANI4lJF4IIf'E
4.S5 A. M, except SUNDAY f..
WTn nsSieHptI ea and New YorS ashingtoo
500 a. m, daily, for Washinoto,,
and way stations, PhiiasdlSGInn IN Cunbef.,.
YORK, and except Sunday fd pI u. and NJ,
Due washington $3.50 a. IN -'i hagenlov,
SO a m, daily, for Baltimore M,
= -, ana New York. Due Balm iladepbi,
DIV d: M, e1cept sunday for Baitito.9O a n
New York -" 6p S.dPs n1is, PhiladelnSiite aat
$40 a; m; except Sunday, for H .U:So a n. ~
- winchester, Harrisonburr a'SSddPers Fen,
va q M, except Sunday. for ~ " Lexingto.
Philadelphia and New YorL MnashngtoS
anu way stations, incinnati rIageEiOsn
ton lis a. n. ana Chicago. Due W, ssS1'sse.
10 p. m, except Sunday. for Rails.
way stations, Philadeiphia n a'l ilmOre an.
Due Baltimore 4:lo D. m ana New YofE
$40 p. M, due for Washington on,
ions, Philadelphia and Ne,,S ' IA way &.
VWea,dhiiu, Ninel nm ana ST. Ionhf, Cga
4.SO p. m, daily, for BaItimoro 49,,
tons, Philadelphia and Neyy aug ~ way ~
Baltimore 40 p. m. 9" FORK Dr.
o.O p. M, except Sunday, for VI,
Hagerstown, WincheSterand, w aShngt0l
fittsDurg, wheeling, Chics.o' ~ 6StLaioui
phla ana New York. Due WaSb,irrIa lada
p m. '"SllnslOlsa
ARRIVE AT FREDERICK
so a. m, except SUNDAY From, ,,'
Pittsburg, Washington Iunc, ,i hellnaa
stations. Baltimore and Wss ybfGn and va
arrives on this train lsl0hms
$50 am, except Sunday. from NJ =.
$50 m, except SUNDAY from ": AN.
HaSerstown and way stations "'nchAt:
lO.l5 q. m, except SUNDAY. from n
York. Pnia and Nj
1850 a. M, except Sunday. from W..
and way stations. aShlng0
lily a. m, Sunday only from W..
and way stations, st Louis c%haissllngn
Wheeling. eHlcagO ID
1928 p. m, sunday only. from Raltis.
way stations, PHILADELPHIA ana 'NSillOls a
1.55 p. m, except SUNDAY frn ROW view Se iG
Cincinnati and Chicago. New VI - 0l
delphia, Washington, HagcrsitoolI.h fhi
ington and way stations '''"Ii VI
3,45 p. m, Sunday only. from w..
and way stations, st. Louis and CHUNG ii,ills
$40 p; m, except sunday, from RaIa--
York. f'i'@ aud "
6:45 p. M, except Sunday. from Wasbir..
a p,tin way stations Philadelphia, YeViITi
6:oO p; m, except sunday. from Ral4.
ana way stations, Philadelphia sSS
sos p; m, daily, from Baltimo, and
stations. anu
S.35 p. M, except Sunday, from Wasbir..
Cumberland, Hagerstown. BrunSrisIi.
way stations.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-20
CAnucks Ride Yankee Ricvcle,

According to the manufacturers own
eturns, the total number of bicycles
sold in Canada last year was 5000. OF
these 27,308 were imported from the
United States complete. In addition
the separate parts imported from thiI
country represented at least 12.OOd
complete wheels, making the proper.
ion of American-made bicycles sold in
janada last year about so per cent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-20

Having more business to look after than l
can properly attend to, l have decided to sell
a portion Of my holdings, and now offer Tor
sale
500 ACRES OF FINE, WELL IMPROVED
LAND.
Twill sell 1t all in one body, as it is, or will
divide il in tracts to suit purchasers. This
land is all in high state of cultivation, and
crops equal to any in the County or State.
EVERY ACRE HAD FROM so TO 100 BUSHELS
OF LINE,
and the most of it been heavily manured in
the last 10 or II years.
ALL UNDER GOOD FENCING-THE MOST OF
1T POST AND RAIL,
divided into convenient fields with pure rum
ming water in every field Improved with
with all other outbuldings necessary, and
about 1000 choice apple and peach trees on the
farm, all in full bearing.
also desire to sell my
MILL PROPERTY, KNOWN AS GREEN
VALLEY MILLS,
consisting of one flour and grist mill, one saw
mill. one good dwelling house, one barn and
other outbuildings. with all the privileges per-
tanning thereto: This is one of the best built
mills in Frederick County, built in 1890 36X44
feet, stories high, one of stone and three
frame, weatherboarded with cypress and
wainscoated from top to bottom with yellow
pine; two (2) 419-foot water wheels, run of
burrs, with water-power and mill capacity
of producing from
% TO so BARRELS OF FLOUR PER DAY,
and in one of the best wheat growing sections
in the County or State, and with a country
custom of a radius of from 10 to 20 miles,
makes this desirable property for industrious
and enterprising people. will sell all of the
above named property at low prices and on
easy terms. will also sell my blacksmith
shop property, adjoining the mill property
and farm, consisting of dwelling, blacksmith
shop, wheelwrght shop and other outbuild-
ings on one or two acres OF choice land, to
suit the purchaser.
mchS99-lyr. LEVI PRICE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-20
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1899,
at the hour of 1880 o'clock a. M,

at the hour of 1880 o'clock a. M,
all that lot of ground situate on the south
side of W. Patrick ST., in said Frederick
City, being the one-half part of Lot No. 343
III said city, improved bya
2-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE.
being the same real estate of which Gather
inc Lipps, late of Frederick County, de-
ceased, died, seized and possessed, and he
ing the same real estate described in deed
from John a. c. Lipps, trustee, to Catherine
Lipps, dated MAJ Is, 1888, and duly re-
corded among the Land Records of Freder-
lex County, Maryland, in Liber A. F., No.
T. folio 261.
Terms of Sale.-One-half of the purchase
money to be paid in cash on the day of sale,
or on the ratification thereof by the Court,
the residue in II months, the purchaser or
purchasers giving his, her or their notes,
with approved security, and bearing inter
est from the day of sale. or all cash, at the
option of the purchaser or purchasers The
sum of 500 will be required as a deposit
from the purchaser or purchasers on the day
OF sale. All conveyancing at the expense
OF the purchaser or purchasers.
f. MARION FAUBEL,
II. DORSEY ETCHISON,
Trustees
Capt. Walter Saunders, Auct. Oct 6 3-t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-20

There is an animated controversy in
in San Francisco over the fact that
the new city hall, planned to cost ST.
100000, represents up to date munich.
pal investment Of over $5,000O00, but
is not completed,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-20

Additional trains leave Frederick o'H
vile 7.20, $50 a. IN and 5 On p. m Wei53
returning, leave Bruceville for Frederi
l0.40 Il. m, and $50 p. m.
Trains leave Hanover for Gettysblg
a. m, i2.39 and SAP p. IN. weekdays
ing, arrive at Hanover from GettysOll
a. M. and 42S p, M. weekdays.
TRAINS LEAVE YORK FOR THE NOSl
Pacific and Northern Express, dallyllss
News Express, daily......................''';ooss
Niagara Exp. and Mail, weekdays ~:
Chicago Exp. and Fast Line, daily'~Il..
Chicago and st Louis Exp. dail!y.".;;e9ssl
Western and Southwest Exp dallyNs
For time tables and further informal
ply to Ticket Agent at the station
j. b. HUTCHINSON, J r. WOoI]
General Manager. General fa@
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-20
DUBLIC SALE.

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Frederick County, sitting as Court of
Equity, passed in No. 1850 Equity, on the
Equity Docket of said Court wherein Sophia
b. Main and Cornelius NJ Main, her hus-
band, are complainants, ard John A. c.
Lipps and Elinora Lipps, his wife, and
others are defendants, the undersigned trus-
tees will offer at public sale, at the Court
House door, in Frederick City, Maryland,
on
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-20

1t is estimated that we use annually
In the United States over 100000. 600
matches. These indispensable little
articles were first used in this country
over sevnty years ago, and at that time
III.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-20

80 were not lncreass d
10 years of Republican
School Board. 1t can be
,ut fear of contradiction
Board, during the in
! n. Glenn II Worthing-
GER, paid out more for
,cs than ever before or
IS are all right, but the
suits, and they always
,uuder the Democratic
!, Vote for Worthing-
Ire ticket.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-20

January and October of the same
year always begin the same day. So
do April and July, also September and
December, February March and No
vember also beginning with the same
day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-20

The controversy in London over the
buses and coaches has brought to
light the fact that four descendants OF
Shilliheer. who introduced the omni
bus in London seventy years ago, are
now living in San Francisco.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-20

IA has won three races
9atlonal yacht series, to
ymericans can always
nn to hold their own
4 sport or science with
fsds apGdd 50 far as the
warming his apartment
fashioned blaxier, but
yielded to the remonstr'
sicians, and the rooms
Portable BY proper
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-20
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Schedule in Effect October .. lm
FREDERICK DIyIsIO

FREDERICK DIVISION
"f' Stops only on notice to condn,,,
agent, or on signal,
FOR PHILADELPHIA AND THE East
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-20
Real Property for Sale.

Having more business to look after than :, l
can properly attend to, have decided to sell
a portion Of my holdings, and now offer for
sale
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-20

| judgeship III
| 1901.
The Fifth
composed of
ard and Carr
two Of these
ed to be cl,
look upon Ju,
cy as a great
In Anne 4
Gratis have me
ton and plac,
on the ticket
place of VIM.
But this does
ended all the
Baltimore
Hah ne ola i
,tely he has
ice Of his ply
re made CON-
oves.--Eoudon |
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-20

500 ACRES OF FINE, WE'LL IMPROVED
LAND
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-20
F. MARION FAUBEL,

Capt Walter Saunders, Auct. Oct. 6 st
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-20
DUBLIC SALE.

Capt. Walter Saunders Auct. Oct. 6 St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
CADDIE.S STONE GOLFERS.
pyE HUNDRED STRIKE FOR HIGHER
PAY, AND, THEIR DEMANDS BEING
REFUSED. MAKE TROUBLE.

One hundred caddies employed by the Harpor
BIN Golf Club Of ew-Brghton, Staten Island
struck yesterday morning. the boys demanding
an increase OF pay. When the demand was re-
fused they manifested their displeasure by moot
|,ng at the players and throwing stones anu
sticks at them as they made the rounds
The boys have been accustomed to receiving
|BO cents a round. eighteen holes, and they de-
|tnand 10 cents more Their chief reason they
Bay, is because OF the long waits before play
|phile the members Of the club visit neighoor-
! ng hotel for refreshment During these waits
fhey receive no remuneration.
Y Yesterday morning the caddies arrived at tne
Rinks at o'clock. and waited for the captain
VDuo Hockmeyer. When he arrived they
Imade their grievances known TO hlm' ZAP
|fain Hockmeyer agreed TO pay the DQys
|tonethng while they were waiting .Dut tiiIS
ulc not suit them. They wanted ~ ceh,s
= round. When they saw that they couLu
not get II, their first move was TO go TO nelsh-
boring tee and boot at the golfers as they began
play. They then spread over the links, ana SER
ing the direction flags and disks from the hoIes,
tah or with them. with shouts OF derlsloh' oau
|Sofes were broken, and the greens were torn UP
10y hurting heavy stones over the course Ihose
o the members who engaged in play were
|oDnged 70 carry their own clubs.
captain Hockmeyer gave chase to one young
|s'er who was making of with hole disk, ano
|saptured him. but Immediately released MN
WIN warning At present neither side mas
|ehoWn disposition TO give in or compromise
|pno Inc upshot is in doubt In the mean tHs'
EnoTts VIII be made TO prevent the strlklnS eau
|u'es from doing further damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
SOCIAL GAYETY AT NEWPORT.

|. newport. Aug. (SpecaD-Abut the usual num-
yer OF dinners for Sunday were given tonight AT
|ehe Casino grillrooms while the regular concert
WAS In progress. those entertaining being Mrs.
Hermann Oelrichs. Mrs c. II. Mackay. Mrs r.
collins Morse Mrs. G. B. Demorest Mrs H. NJ
brooks Mrs. @. Won L. Meyer Mrs. william ~
PRAYERS Mrs r. b. Carpenter, Mrs. Pembroke
zones. George y. Messervey and Francis b. Rigss'
|At his cottage Egerton L. Winthrop also gave
Il dinner. and Lloyd Phoenix had reception on !,
ooard the Intrepid Several of the crack .yachts
|ssiled to-day for London for the rendezvous
S,morrow Of the New-York Yacht CUBS, nee
Town on the Defender; the Navahoe carried MI
FRENCH. besides her owner, Royal Phelps Carroii'
Eeur Kemp as a guest on the Carmita, and on the
queen Nab C. l.. +. Robinson entertained LOUIS
IL Jones and j. n. Howard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
COAL STOCK ALLOTTED.

MONONGAHELA RIVER COMBINATIONS
PLANS TAKE DEFINITE FORM
Pittsburg. Aug 6.-Whtney e. Stephenson.
who have been inanciering the big river coal
combine which is to be known as the Mononga-
hela River Consolidated Coal and Coke Com
pany. have completed the allotment Of stock ac-
cordng to subscriptions received. The stock
was oversubscribed by Sl.250.00O. The first pay
ment by stockholders par preferred stock IL
payable at the Union Trust Company's offices,
in this city, August 81 The remaining 90
per cent is payable on September 81. All prop
critics will be finally transferred on October l.
The securities OF the new company will be S10,-
100000 preferred stock on which : per cent
will be paid. S20000000 common stock. and
$1OOO.OO0 ffty-year bonds bearing per cent
interest After the first payment subscrlp
lions has been made. officers will be elected.
when II is considered certain John b. Finley
will be chosen president. The combine will take
effect In ninetysix Of the 102 working coal mines
along the Monongahela River forty-four trans
portation companies, practically all OF the coal
craft carrying Pttsburg coal between Browns
Vile and New Orleans including two hundred
steamers and four thousand coal boats and
barges. All coal elevators and yards where
Pittsburg district coal Is handled are also alb
sorbed These elevators are located at New
Orleans, Baton Rouge. Vicksburg Memphis
Louisville and Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
BODIES or JOHN BROWNS MEN.
WILL BE BURIED AGAIN on THE STATE PROP
ERTY NEAR LAKE PLACID.

WILL BE BURIED AGAIN on THE STATE PROP
ERTY NEAR LAKE PLACID.
Grand View Hotel Lake Placid. n. Y, Aug
(SpeciaD.-A coffin containing the bodies OF seven
OF John Browns followers in his raid upon the
arsenal at Harper Ferry was brought here to-
day and turned over 10 the town authorities Tor
burial. The bodies were dlsinterred from their
former resting places at Harpers Ferry by DIT.
Thomas r. Featherstonehaugh and Captain f. Z.
Hail. OF Washington. They were assisted In locat-
ing the graves by John Marshall, an old resident
OF Harpers Ferry, who buried the men. The
graves were opened on July g. and the bodies were
sent forward in the coffin which H. now H. the
Town Hall at this place. The remains include me
bodies OK OF the ten men killed In the memo
rable raid OF 1889. They were Oliver Brown, Stew
art Taylor. William Thompson. W. H. Leehan
Dauphin o. Thompson. Dangerfield Newly and
Lewis s Ieary the two latter being negroes
Oliver Brown was a son and William Thompson
a son-in-law OF John Brown. These bodies will be
buried close 10 the grave OF John Brown on the
John Brown farm, near this town. This farm Is
now State property having been purchased end
given TO the State through subscriptions received
by the late Kate Field.
The funeral arrangements are being made By the
Town Council and Invitations have been sent to a
number OF prominent persons 10 be present. Among
those invited are President Mckinley, V!ce-Presi-
dent Hobart and Governor Roosevelt. The latter
has already promised TO attend the ceremonies
The coffin was brought here by Professor o. o.
Libby, Of the University OF Wisconsin. whose
uncle n member OF John Browns band ana
OF the five raiders who escaped Dr. samuel
Strock. DR.. f. c. McCleland and Charles Stckney
acting for the town authorities received the bodies
and the afidavits as to their authenticity -,
these men, giving the names of the men and the
circumstances regarding the recovery OF the bodies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
NOVEL CURE FOR LOCKJAW.
AN AGED MAN AT BELLEVUE RECOMMENDS RAD
ICAL TREATMENT.

AN AGED MAN AT BELLEVUE RECOMMENDS RAD
ICAL TREATMENT.
II Superintendent William 3. o'Rourke and
Night Captain McHale, OF Bellevue Hospital had
been willing last night they might have heard all
about a sure cure for tetanus, or lockjaw"
William McChesEey. gray haired. venerable
looking old man OF seventy years who says he is
the proprietor OF the Vendome Hotel. Asbury Park.
called up Superintendent O'Rourke the long
distance telephone few days ago. and Informed
the Superintendent that he had q cure for lock-
Jaw. and would bring 1t down he could
get away from his hote for few hours.
IAN right" replied the Superintendent. Fetch
II over, and we'll see"
The cure was fetched last night. Before 1t
had been in the hospital long Superintendent
ORourke sorely regretted his invitation.
Il have letters from General Miles, General
Brooks General Wood. General Butler. DIR. Doty
and a score OF Others" said Mr.. McChesney, pro-
ducing great bundle OF letters, which ne proffered
as credentials.
You take your patient and place him in hot
water Make 10 red hot" he went on. Then put
IN a lot OF mustard and let him soak for an hour
Then wrap him up and put him to bed. and II he
don't get better. soak him again" Superintendent
ney was the same old man who visited the hospital
once before and exploited his cure for an hour
or more, and intimated that the interview was
over Mr.. McChesney gathered up his papers and
went away, protesting that no had been shamefully
received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
THE DURAND-RUEL EXPLOSION.
EXTENT OF THE DAMAGE NOT YET AsCER-
tanned

EXTENT OF THE DAMAGE NOT YET AsCER-
TANNED.
The extent Of the damage done to the paintings
in the Durand-Ruel art gallery, at No $S5 Fifth
ave. by the severe explosion on Saturday night
could not be learned authortatively yesterday.
George Durand-Ruel Is at present IN Paris. Nj.
Spalding. who is connected with the firm. IL in
Canada but has been telegraphed for Edwin c..
Holson. who Is the assistant manager OF the fir n.
came into town at $50 o'clock last evening from
his summer home Long Island and hurried TO
the art gallery. Here he met by number OF
reporters. who were unable to obtain from him any
statement 70 the amount of the damage
The Durand-Ru firm occupies the basement and
the first floor Of the building which stands on the
northeast corner Of Fifth-ave. and Thirty-sixth-sr
II IS now said that the explosion was caused by
the bursting Of copper boiler that was used 10
supply the tenants with hot wafer. This boiler
was in a sub-basemeut. The basement was wrecked
with the exception OF a part used as an office by
windows OF the basement were broken Into bits
The plaster of the ceilings and walls fell In, ana
even doors were blown from their hinges Inls
basement Is used by Duraud-Rue as work room
for framing pictures, etc. Whether valuable paint
ings were IN the basement at the time OF the ex-
plosion could not be ascectained out II there "erS
any they were certainly demolished.
The first floor Is used show gallery. from
the outside one could that large pieces or
plasterin9 had fallen from the walls there exposing
the laths, but 1t Is thought that the damage VIII
not be very severe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
YAQUIS BENT ON WAR.
MANY TROOPS NEEDED TO CHECK THE
RESURRECTION.
INDIANS DETERMINED TO RECOVER LOST
PROFESSIONALISM TO BE FRIENDLY TO

INDIANS DETERMINED TO RECOVER LOST
PossEssIONs-sAID TO BE FRIENDLY TO
AMERICANs-MINERs MURDERED.
Austin. Tex. Aug Ga dispatch received
here to-day from Terrssa, Chihuahua, Mexico.
which is located near the scene of the Yaqui up
rising. is 10 the effect that the Indians ar
ranging for prolonged war. The dispatch says
that the Mexican Government will need long
time and big force of troops to quell the re-
bellion. The Yaqus better prepared now
than ever before for a long and bloody cam
paign. They are well off financially, nearly all
of them having saved the 5000 a head which
the Mexican Government paid to them when
they signed the treaty Of peace two years ago
They have been making money since then. and
IT is known that they have been laying in a
large supply OF arms and ammunition. 1t has
been common talk among the American pros
pectors in the Yaqui Valley that the Indians
were preparing for another outbreak but as the
braves had always shown a friendly spirit tow
ard the Americans. 1t thought they would
not modest them when they did go on the war
path. They are determined to recover all of
their lost country, however, and will kill every
body they find within the limits Of their old
possessions.
The dispatch also says that a number Of
miners and ranchmen in and near Cocor had
been slain and their property laid waste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
ABBEY'S OWNERS LIABLE
MUST PAY BOND DEMANDED BY CHI
NESE CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
IMPORTANCE OF CASE IN CONTINUANCE
OF WAR WITH F1LIPINos-MEANs OF
STOPPING SHIPMENTS OF ARMS.


OF WAR WITH F1LIPINos-MEANs OF
| STOPPING SHIPMENTS OF ARMS
Washington. Aug. 8-John Goodnow. Consul
General Of the United States at Shanghai, has
| rendered a decision as referee in the Consular
Court which will be OF far reaching Importance
| during the continuance OF the war In the Philip
| pines The case was In relation to the steamer
Abbey charged with taking arms from Canton
10 Luzon. The case has been In contention for
| some time The owners Of the vessel gave a
pond mat the ship should land the arms pur-
chased at Singapore, but she did not do so.
Inc pond was demanded by the Chinese customs
authorities. Mr.. Goodnow holds that Il must
De PAID. The Importance OF the decision is
pointed out by THE Shanghai Mercury" which
says:
Inc effect Of the decision OF Mr.. Goodnow
reaches much beyond the mere fact Of being
judgment for the plaintiff with the penalty Of
the pohd and the costs Of the suits. Hitherto
the american forces at Manila have had to fight
against fllipinos well armed with modern rifles
anu guns. and II Is no secret that the majority
OF these arms have been landed In the Philip
pines from Chinese ports. When the United
states consular officials have received informa-
tloh that cargoes OF weapons were about TO be
shipped from China, their urgent protests to the
Chlnese authorities have been the means Of
stopping shipments But when the United States
officials have been ignorant OF such contra band
runs the Chinese officials have likewise been
bind TO these shipments, though no doubt well
aware Of such
1t Is IN this respect that Mr. Goodnow has
scored such an important point. On the strength
OF that judgment the officers OF the imperial
maritime customs OF China must necessarily do
all III their power to stop shipments Of arms to
SUSPICIOUS destinations. 1t has been decided
'hat emma is liable for any shipments OF arms
Whlch get to the Philippines through lack OF dill
sehce OF honesty on the part OF the customs
other chinese officials. Therefore the judgment
IN the Drew vs. Sylvester will be the means
or checking the chief source Of supply OF arms
ana Warllke material that the Filipinos have
possessed"
Inc North China Daily News" publishes the
decision or Consul General Goodnow in full and
comments edttorially upon its Importance in the
matter OF preventing further shipments Of arms
TO the insurgents in the Philippines. and says
that II will be far reaching in it's effect in stop
ping the sending Of arms to the Filipinos.