davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26
VICTIMS 0F GOLD FEVER.
OF Those Who Went to Seek the
Yellow Treasure Many Will
Never Return.
CHILLY GRAVES IN THE FROZEN NORTH,
A List Of Miners Who Entcycd the
kotycbuc sound Region aud Met
Death From Disease, Accident on
NioIencc-Nauy others Who Arc
Not Named.

Santa Barbara, Cal, Aug, 22,-EN'
Supervisor W. Aston Hyne, who, with
a party of Santa Barbara people, has
been i'm the Eotlcbue sound region all
winter has written very discouraging
news home. His letter. dated July "a,
on the Arctic circle, 500 miles inland
from katzebuc sound. gives the fol-
lowing list of miners who entered that
region and persisted there;
A Grucsome List.
j. l.. Onderduuk Portland, Ore,
died at Spring GuIch from overwork.
Z. c, Mead, sumner, Wash.
Jesse Luc, Black-lcg,
Charles \. Leonard, Cleveland, o.,
Stony Camp; heart failure.
Sabin Harris, Oakland, Cal, Reilly
Camp; blacl-lcg.
T. r. Trussler an Francisco, Mug
get Creek dropsy,
+. Snyder, Seattle, Reed river; spi-
nal meningitis.
c. r. Hay, Lawrence, Kas, Amber
City; scuryy
II. Gross, Kansas City, Amber City;
scurvy.
c, E, Miller, Iowa, Miller's Pass;
drowned.
A. C. Breed, Buffalo, n. y, Pick Riy.
er; backlog
J. J. Murrat, Los Angeles, Kogo-
luktak river; gcuryy
NJ. Nelson, Hammond, Ind. Mono
look river; black-leg.
j. Berchey, LSdome, Wash. Kobuk |
riyeri black-leg.
j. Chrander, Healdsburg, Cal |
kotzebue camp.
n. F. Brown, Kansas, Monoook riv,
ar; black-leg.
Capt. c. Smith, Blakeley, Wash, Sala.
Nil river; scurvy.
Robert Becker San Francisco, Picl.
liver; scuryv.
j. Kudder, Bay City, Mich, Salawik
liver; sCurNy.
T. Johnson. Blakeley, Wash, Sala-
vik river; scurvy.
d. Mccall Nelit, Wis. Salawik riv.
T.; scurvy.
j. Messing, San Jose. Cal, steamer
agnes Boyd; heart failure.
Pickering brothers. Princeton Ky,
alawik river; murdered.
w, J.. Simpson McDermot. New.
lonoIook river; scurvy.
George Mccoy, Montana, Noatak
liver; missing.
{. Benjaminson, Grand Harbor, n.
J., Reed river; scurvy.
Charles Deadrick, Speartield, S. D..
alawik river; missing.
Frank Robinson, Utah, Noatak river;
.urvy.
Joe Stern, Butte, Mont, Noatak riv-
Mr.. Treistc, California, Noatak riv. i
S. II. Dobins, South America. Noa- '
TX river: scurvy.
A. NJ. Fairbill, Texas, Hotham Inlet
issiOn; scurvy.
Mr., Martin, Santa Rosa, Cal, Noatak a
yer; missing. e
F. Howard, FAN River, Mass, Ho- t
am inlet; drowned. "
j. Howard, FAN River, Mass, Ho- II
am inlet; drowned. a
Wilmoth, Fall River, Mass, Mo- !
am inlet; drowned Il
John Morris, London, England,
'choltz bay; accidentally shot.
Peter Nelson, Fair Haven, Wash,
lawik river; scurvy. il
Mr.. Benz, Bay City, Mich, Kogoluk. i
k river; scuryy. We
j. Bernuardt, Seattle. Wash, OF
choltz bay: drowned. q
Martino Borally, Italian, Italy, Ho. in
am inlet; scruvy. rc
5 f. Muller, San Francisco. Kotse-
e camp: drowned.
Many Others Not Named. til
This list does not include Sc who IL
re drowned when the Jane GRAY ia
S lost. Neither does it include the as
t reported deaths from drowning ia
the men who left Hotham inlet for vi
pc Nome
he two Pickering brothers are said o
have been shot by Indians, whom
y ill-treated. As
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26

Toledo, o.. Aug. 21.-The ChuIr
the Good Sheperd was wrecked Oi
explosion yesterday. The flames
noticed too late TO save any o.
valuable material within the oul"
The loss is $4,000 On the building
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26

Prague, Bohemia, Aug. % Serious
disturbances have taken place at Grad
litz, town IS miles east of Koenig-
gratz, due to racial differences be-
tween the Czechs and Germans.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26

washington, Aug. 2o.-Gen. Brooke
reports from Havana the death of PR.
'ate Charles T. Brown, Co. F. Eighth
infantry Of chronic nephritis.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26
NEWS OF THE WORLD.

Spanish war ystc,"ns viii iI ba GoIJ !,
Washi,.,t,, Sl,. ,'a. ','' s ~ '''' -
- r.. ..,...I.,.5,t,
- 49,, - wa > NJ W. an - - ''''
oa,., Ii. ,5 w. . I:., I,', ~ .
o;a,a, ''' W ''' 80 '''' "
y.,. H.. I.,
p. ,"s' i,"'', A., ,0'0I II was !, ,,gng0
tennis to criminsIIy assault . white
woman
AIbart Rou1irrs on5 Ch,rIo,
Daniel. rar.o 9ffrars NJ nh
Toy Killed each otbo, in a 5neI
with pfsror.
Mrs lIay So,mour of SrrirrfoId
Mo took aarboIio acid with s9i.i4aI
intent She died aftar sDfroring tbo
praatast AGONY
o,... saa ......r.. ,....... .......l j..
5.;..I:.. E,o55' .'' lo''0''',' ~
Rockford UI Cirrfc acid was used
In making the lemonade.
ANDY Burns. @ burglar, fell five
stories to instant death through a
dark hatchwav while carving ont =
load of boots from q st. Louis store
R,.r.r Trodro. or,d,q ,+t,,,,,t,a
TO blow up a stump with blasting |
powder near Pawnee, Okla and lost |
his life by premature explosion of
the powder.
VIM Rice. colored, stole q revolt
Yer from a st. Louis merchant with
which he held the man at bay while
he riied the cash drawer
A duel with pistols occurred ON
the main street of Cameron Tex
between Ross NrcCard and Dave
Remson i'm which both men received
mortal wounds.
AT SbaIbvviIIe Ind Jobn Pasn
spIi+ omen rba sl-rII of his q-,.a,r- orl
crand-dargbrer who .tornoj nm ba
hind him, inst as Io s+ru.I-. .+., +,..l.
,,.T H., l'..l.'. 60. '' SUI ''' '' Ct VI &c
.l...-....sl....:r....., ..
+ba R,t; , and ~ +I ,,' I, .''. w." cen
ests If ,,,a.,.,,, a;.i -., .''t w.
= I'M lou ,'' r '~J'' =" '''e a
j rams Il, v . .''' Will De looked after by b
Lightning struck the large barn d
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26

I, Mrs, Clara Lludhurst died trOl
heart disease while kueeIing in prayc
in a ST.. Louis church.
Robbers entered an Omaha sum
mer storage establishment and stol
$500 worth Of furs.
Solomon Quintcr, Of Reading, Pa
shot and killed his 80 year-old wifi,
and her 25-year-old paramount
Chas, Simsheur %, Of Weston
Mo-, hung himself to after in hi,
woodshed, Too much whisky.
The board of aldermen of New
York Cityappropriated $3.50, 600 for
the Dewey reception by a vote SO
to 3.
Frank Fancy was knocked ont by
Frank Mcconnell in glove contest
at San Francisco, and died in few
hours.
Secretary Of War Root has sum
moncd Gen. Brooke to Washington
for consultation concerning affairs
in Cuba.
Lily Langty. the actress. was
married i'm England last week to
Hugo Battle, young man IA years
her junior
Chambers has broken out among a
herd of leo government mules at
Fort Loaveuworth. The entire herd
will be shot.
The new battIoships Kentucky
and kclrsarge will be completed and
placed in commission before the
close of 1899.
Crazed from jealousy, Al Myers, |
Of New Philadelphia, O., shot and |
killed his wife and with the same re-
'olver took his own life.
BY the fall of a scaffoId at Chand-
on ~
a. NN'"', NoIter Nleehs was m
family killed, and Carl Keeper and
John Geary fatally injured.
Mrs. A. j. Combs, of Marshall
H., filed suit for divorce against her
husband, naming her daughter by a
vi i''' "o>""lL' aS correspondents
Frank William Funk, wanted at
ashmgton, d. c.. for a murder
in IS9S, was taken into
ustody at Columbia, Mo-, last week
]. A. Donovan. a labor leader and
of Wabash. Ind. died ]
just after dancing liz to 9
lively air played on the piano by
is daughter.
The ovpor+s If dor,ost;,. ,,,,,,l,,,
50 from the Tinted Sto+os d,,r;,,, 3
NV amouptod +o 900 o5e tee ~
crease over tba nrovio,,s nonfb 81
,arIv 500 GOO oO6 T.
4.-, d, ~, d, !
-. ~ Is SO"''o ''le r 'lIlaoeiPhla com b
,''1 '-''. '''. {. 1oI!Oioi Vi tne
,.I " ~ Jc 'i'g N"l'Sa' OI'y' l
', ,,,.'' : " ''.i Ioau' anu Is Ieauy g
W '''' '->'' 0''0'i u ''s h
h
James smith, coIored, was killed
an Omaha Policeman. The otf- n
was Trying 10 arrest smith, who "
'IS'cu ana was knocked down 10y n
" ps' 0lo"' lis neck was DIS r
a'eu' ~
Mrs. Sophia Nav was robbed Of
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26

l.. wa" "'t' sun va " '"A NV 'N'i Ni'N
'' ton, Mo,
1t is charged that Mormons hay,
- broken up several families at san
'' Antonio.
Wholesale whisky dealers and the
- distillers have agreed upon a confer,
Is ence TO curmil the output.
One man was instantly killed and
another seriously wounded in a dyna-
p mite explosion at Nashville, Tenn.
Secretary of War Root says re-
= cruiting will be continued until
+ Aguinaldo's army is captured or sur
, renders.
Bruno Nordrup, who claimed to
be a brother of the mayor of Berlin,
Germany, died in the st. Louis city
hospital
The schooner Aaron Reppard went
ashore near Norfolk, Va, and is a
total wreck Five of the crew were
| drowned.
Fifteen head of high-grade cattle
rosorb No ma, Ill I,,.', '' IL. ~,
bobt,,ino
! eAas farmers nave agreed to hold
e.
Jhelr cotton crop and dispose OF 1t
-,"J"",.S' "oi'"'s 'H'I'oy 10 secure
7NYN 'N'7'
Inc 7-year-oId child of George |
Martin, a Dallas county (IeXas)
1p'mer' was stabbed to death by It's
step-mother.
John O'Connor. of La Sale, ILL.,.
wlkcd throngb an oncn window and
fell three stories. lie suffered from
somnambuIism.
Tbo South Dol-o+, ,4,to l,,,ul =
Lo,Il, ~ 81 -. -. &c
c,+c, 70 ar,dna+os - ~, . a.t.a,,,4 ~
...,aoI aF IT.
an 'Npsi' Vi '''e ''a'lSO'co. bureau
vi ''e "eI'"i ''''o''' oI agriculture
~ Ir'''eS cNe 1sSIGs"It loss from the
! 'N"S ''oo0 "' '''4I f'o'o'
Four boys, ages ranging from tG
to IS wears. were arrested in CIovo
D
land, o., for an attempt to blow up
a street car with dynamite
ImDortp6 uoD-uriOu cool ,,;,o,e
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26
OTIS.

First Lieut.. Alfred w. Drew men.
toned in above dispatch was born in
Texas. He graduated from the mill
tary academy in 1891 and was assigned
as second lieutenant of the Twelfth in
fantry. During the war with Spain he
was major of the Third Texas
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26
DISPATCHES FROM GEN. OTIS.
Two Successful EEGn&emcnts with
the Insurents-One Lieutenant
Killed, One wounded.

Washington, Aug. 21.-The follow
ing dispatches announcing engage
ments with the Philippine insurgents
were received at the war department
yesterday:
Manila, Aug. 20. 1899.
Lieut-Col. Sixth infantry. so men
attacked and routed 100 of the enemy
entrenched at Tibuan, Negroes noun
tains, having three men slightly
wounded. Enemy left in entrench-
ments 10 dead, six rifles, all reserved
ammunition. Supposed to be armed
Tagalos who few days since crossed
to Panay III small boats.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26

This list does not include Sc who
were drowned when the Jane GRAY
was lost. Neither does it include the
last reported deaths from drowning
OF the men who left Hotham inlet for
Cape Nome
The two Pickering brothers are said
to have been shot by Indians, whom
they ill-treated.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26

Paris, Aug. 81. Part. ,y,.
the scene OF most serious dI.,. w
recalling some aspects or n .'''
mnne' In response to am opn. .y
journals lie Peuplc and ra .' ~ u.
publlque, groups of auarobi.., 'OI
cialists gathered about tbro. ., o. !,
the afternoon in the Place w. " y, V
lique, The police had toI.,, ia
tons and there seemed mo- ~ Pr
disorder. wv 01Os
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26

When the police entered the Gnu
the anarchists had just set fire 70
pulpit. The interior of the edihce
a complete wreck. Several 'aIUi
old pictures that can never be repa
were ruined.
After the mob had been driven aN
Able LaCour. the incumbent, con
ed the fragments of the sacrament
replaced them in the ciborium, y
did so he was heard bitterly lan'
Ing.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-04
Rebels Demorallxed.

Manila. May 1-General Otis said
today after the interview with the
Filipino peace envoys:
THE insurgents we're completely
demoTalized when our forces crossed
the river and took the trenches beyond
the rebels. though their position in the
Rio Grande trenches was impregnable,
for they had defied the SpaniaIds there
in 1896, and thought they could do il
again."
The insurgents have gathered at San
Fernando, where non-comb batants re,
port they are burning and p,llaging.
The soldiers are said to be mutinous.
General LawtOn is again in touch
with Otis and Macarthur by wire. via
Bocave, a new line having been com.
pleted tonight.
Aguinaldo is at San Isidro, town
40 miles beyond Calupmit. almost due
north and on the Rio Grande river, the
same stream which the Americans
crossed to utterly rout the rebels
Thursday.
Peasants and native non-comba batant,
are now returning to their homes
within the American lines.
Insurgents from Baler declare that
Lieutenant Gilmcre and the IA meI
from the Yorktown. who went there
to release the Spanish garrison, are
prisoners in their hands aud are alive.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-04
End OF THE STRUGGLE
Rebels Ask for Suspension
of Hostilities.
OTIS WILL NOT RECOGNIZE THEM
General Praise for the Volunteers, whs
win Each Receive a Medal Of
Honor for Bravery.

Washington, May 1.-The end OF the
Filipino insurrection is in sight, in
the opinion Of army and navy officials
A telegram received from General
Otis today announced that Aguinaldo
had taken what is regarded as the first
step toward surrendeiing, namely. re.
questing cessation OF hostilities
The text OF General Otis dispatch fol
lows:
Manila, May l.-After taking Cal
umpit, MacArthur's division crossed
the Rio Grande river in the face Of
great obstacles, driving the concentrat-
ed forces OF the enemy back OF tho rail-
road two miles. Macarthur reports
that the passage Of the river is re-.
markable military achievement. the
success Of which is due to the daring
skill and determination of Colonel
Funston. under the discriminating
control of General Wheaton. Our cas-
ualties are slight, the number not yet
being asceItained.
"This morning the chief Of staff
from the commanding general Of the
insurgent forces entered our lines to
express admiration Of the wonderful
feat OF the American army in forcing
the passage Of the river. which was
thought impossible. A staff officer re-
ports that the insnTgent commanding
general has received from the insurg-
ent government directions to suspend
hostilities pending negotiations for
termination Of the war. The staff Off
GER with his party is now en- route to
Manila, and will soon arrive.
'Lawton's forces are well in hand
in the vicinity Of Angat, east OF Cal
umpit, where he is waiting for supplies
to be sent tomorrow.
Yesterday a force of 800 insurg-
ents attacked the troops at Taguig, and
were driven back by the Washington
regiment. Our loss was two killed
and l2 wounded. OTIS"
Secretary Alger SAID, as the depart
ment closed, that, while 1t could not
be said that peace was assured, he re-
garded the prospects as of the bright
est, and felt confident that the end oi
the insurrection was near. To his
mind, there would be repetition Of
the negotiations which were had be-
fore Santiago. The secretary left
Washington tonight for 10 days trip
in the West, and it gave him great
satisfaction to leave affairs in such
promising shape.
Everybody is praising the yolun-
teers, marked change in the senti-
ment expressed few days ago, when
il was understood that the same men
were pleading to be brought home.
Colonel Funston came in for the most
commentator. even the regular officers
taking note with admiration OF the fact
that his achievements were all strictly
within the lines of the plans laid down
for him by his superior officer, General
Wheaton.
General Corbin said that every vol
unteer who participated in the fight
ing in the Philippines since peace was
declared should have medal of honor.
BY the terms of their enlistments they
we're entitled to withdraw from the
service, but they had remained volun-
tarily, performing more than was re.
quiied of them, which was more than
the ordinary duty of soldier.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-04

Canton. O.. MAY 1.-The jury in the
case Of Annie E. George, on trial for
the. .murde, OF George d. saxton, came
into the courtroom at 12:42 A. NJ,
having agreed upon a verdict. Be-
fore the verdict was read the court
cautioned the audience that there must
be no demonstrations. In spite of that
there was loud cheering as the clerk
read the verdict of ''Not guilty." A
score Of women rushed to Mrs. George
and seized her hands. Congratpla-
tions were also extended to her attor-
neys. She worked her way to the
jury box. took each juror by the hand
and gave him word and nod Of
thanks. Then the court said she was
discharged, and released the jury.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-04
Appeal Of Finnish American.

New York, May 1.--At meeting Of
Finnish-Americans held in this city
last night, resolution was adopted
calling upon the government at Wash
ington Ito use. through its duly ac-
credited representative at the court OF
st. Petersburg. its good offices with the
czar to bring about, as an earnest of
his declared love OF peace, the rescind-
ing of his majesty's ukase OF February
II. and the restitution to his loyal
Finnish subjects OF their ancient con.
stitutional rights and privileges. A
copy of the resolution, together with a
signed petition from all parts of the
Union, will be forwarded to the presi-
dent and to the secretary of state.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-04

San Francisco. May 1.-Speaking at
a banquet rendered him by the heads
Of departments of the Southern Pacific
Company. Coils P. Huntington an
nounced himself as strongly in favor
Of President McKinley's policy in the
Philippines. He added:
"Tbe future of those islands. so far
as the United States is concerned. is a
problem indeed. but it is problem
the solution of which will lie in the
justness of our administration. What
wa shall want there first will be not
statehood. but military government,
with civil governor. able, honest and
kind. whose underlying principle OF
action viii! be the determination to do
those things which are right to be
done in the interest OF the people,"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-04
USE DYNAMITE
Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mill
Blown Up.
wARDNER SHAKEN BY THE BLAST
Property Worth From $3.50. 900 to
$3.50, 900 Shattered by the
Explosion.

Spokane, May "A Wardner spe-
cial to the Spokesman Review says:
Wardner today has been the scene OF
the worst riots since the eaIy labor war
OF 1892. One man is dead, another is
thought to be mortally wounded. and
property valued at $3.50, 900 has been
destoyed by giant powder and fire. The
damage was done by union men and
sympathizers from Canyon creek,
about 90 miles from Wardner.
This morning mob of from 800 to
1000 men, all of them armed and
many Of them masked, seized train
at Burke, at TIE head OF Canyon creek.
There were nine box cars and a passen-
ger coach, and they were black with
the mob. The visitors brought with
them 1900 pounds of giant powder.
After parley Of two hours, 140
masked men armed with Winchesters,
Burke in the lead and Wardner follow
ing, started with yells for the Bunker
Hill & Sullivan mill and other build
ings. third Of mile from the depot.
They sent pickets ahead, and one OF
-
that the mill was abandoned.
This was misunderstood by the main
body of the mob, who imagined that
non union miners in the mills had
opened fire on them, and they began
firing on their own pickets. About
1000 shots were thus. exchanged be-
tween the rioters and their pickets. and
Jack Smith, one of the pickets, for
merly of British Columbia. and q
noted figure in drill contests, was shot
dead. The fatal error was discovered
after few seconds firing and Smiths
body brought down from the hillside.
BY this time the strikers had taken
possession of the Bunker Hill & Sulli-
van mill. which they found deserted,
the manager having directed his EN-
ployes not to risk their lives by battl-
ing with the mob
Powder was called for, and go 90
pound boxes were carried from the
depot to the mill. The heaviest
charge was placed among the machinery
of the mill. Another charge was
| placed under the brick office building.
Other charges were placed around the
mill. Then the boaiding-house, Il
frame structure, was fired. Fuses Lead
ing to the charges were lighted, and
the strikers carrying the dead body of
the picket, retired to a safe distance.
At 2:36 P. NJ. the first blast went
off. 1t shook the ground for miles,
and buildings in Wardner, two miles
away, trembled. At intervals of about
30 seconds four other charges went off,
the fifth being the largest and COM
pletely demolishIng the mill The
loss to the Bunker Hill & Sullivan
Company is estimated from $3.50. 600
to $500, 900.
In few minutes the strikers went
back to the station, the whistle was
blown for stragglers, the mob soon
climbed aboard and at o'clock, just
three hours after its arrival, the train
pulled out for Canyon creek.
During the fusillade from the guns
of the mob, Jim Chayne, a Bunker
Hill g. Sullivan millman, was severely
shot through the hips. 1t is reported
that he was carried off by the strikers,
and his wound is probably fatal. j.
j. Rogers. a stenographer in the em-
ploy of the company, was shot through
the lip, but his wound is trivial.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-04
THE WAR in SAMOA.
A Battle Between Friendly Natives and
Rebels at YsiIeIo.

teeDets AZ thileios
Auckland, N. o.. April 29.-Par-
ticulars OF the fighting IN Samoa. con-
tanned in advices received here from
Apia under date of April Is. show that
a battle between friendly natives and
rebels took place at Vallejo, and that
the latter lost 100 men in killed and
wounded.
Further details Of the death OF En-
sign Monaghan, Of the cruiser Phila-
delphia, and Lieutenant Lansdale. OF
the same vessel, have been received.
They show that Monaghan was behead-
ed before he was dead. A deserter OF
the Mataaian force says Monaghan
and Lansdale were retreating when
they were discovered by the chief and
his wife, who were looking for dead
men. They gave the alarm and Mona
CHAN was shot while continuing the
retreat. Later it appears the rebels
returned and killed Lansdale. Mona
CHAN fought until he was wounded,
and he was then beheaded.
Suatelle, the principal rebel chief.
ran away and told his people 100 Brit
ish had been killed. Mataafan desert
ers assert that the Germans sent car
tridges in bags OF rice and sugar along
the coast in December.
Admiral Kautz. it is asserted in the
advices received, fired blank shot
April across the bow of a German
schooner which was entering A pia har-
Dor without reporting.
The rebels who were in possession of
the late Robert Louis Stevenson's
house and some forts were attacked in
the rear by Tamasese friendlies who
killed three of them and wounded
others. One friendly native was killed
in the fight.