davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

far,erers axents, IL IL 70 he presumed
that they count on fcfxsax the world TO
bar their caFtfSssxea Offsasr than nos
shex forve tho world 70 refnse so hug their
Aru1 Ana u would he 90 easy 20 ~ tAs
nrw weapon co a standard ssx@ xna styts
az cartridge They MIL not DO 81 huw-
ever. and the tNgiissA's exclusive s'cnrt-
riAxs inbe- ssa&es u no rsnrn ohlecslon-
abse. On shss bead. than the misFaaiges>s
or ths ~fsFw~ninx
T-se hAtsissA Il usaas both In earAins
and aaeiiinx pistol fasEs. and sea ''car-
fridge tah~~ ia. IA each cAse. 4tnsf shs
s&rrsi Erfss& with isasrnea saxs.l
-kas tcAr@onse sessa hxl9 sn - ~ gss
EFN&Sars, 5ast AZ xSS~ wAtsF il helA "a
aas - those Dugtfss sin a xtAMs Azll "a
tn@ SsC&. y may - hAnAied tgeegE &1ss
ksst insasassesy wifksst danger Af ex-
psces&a. TIE seSs Il af hy3sAE4sc slay
pressed steel. tested 90 q pTeswzr~ ~ ~
tEaa~phes~s-~thrse ttaes tAs snsrrsar
pgws4@rs ~ TIE lhz@sses Gas. Two fuAea
age xisaz witA each cAy.ssss az ssxlssz.
asa mf~ eaarxet a1fs are saesAa&et Tor
saess AZ twe@tg-few ee&ts snieca ~
szeh tahs centalns EAS fsx ~ shssa, tAss
u.aAas taa ehsAp@es maSssizw yHs
To pat he Na1k<za Ia canossAnA fsr
snsetsnw u 10 necsexxTy Snsy 20 sSrem ca
tAe ~c4rtFt&gs szshe~ Tssa hammer az TIA
arm - ss@n - ssrsxs 81 tie sazse sssna ca
&Ae valve ~ tho g&s fca~ asa the had
q 3 screw. u ~ tas psaelftoa 81 iris
acgww taAs sstsfrslns~ tAa eaeaaf az
xMs - - iss sst for each charge. Tnn
charge far a &astNmre - - fssA far sx.
zrap2e. Mag h~ zsaas9ss& ~ tAs thsxknsss
81 Frezsch twD-rznx ccppsr coin. ~skA
la SA-z-as5 Ss~zs sosa-SssxSs II tas scxsu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
STURGEON is ALMOST EXTIN7
Only Few Specimens Remain Of the Fish mtg
Numbered Millons in the Columhls.

Iature laws were passed r. - !. q.
Won o. stsirgeon and to r>ru,.s- A. l
OF nsnmg Ter same. TIE mos4 S.s b.
means used in catching a. csr--. - H.
chinese lines with hooks r<$l. ~
gang Cor succc~sscnl Of nm "a. n
another. with hooks suspenSeS ~ u.
50 thar sturgeon could not nr-. Il ~. y
them without being hooked 4 - 4. b. !
The law prevents tho u<e ~ ~ h n
ance aitoEether. ana tnslIcss : -.
Tor anybody found using Il. ~ "a.
less than I feet long Is sae.'.5 ~
caught. and II caught In nees. g. 80
any appliance. II must Be- ~, ID
eneansled and put back ints ~
IL VIII be p long time heferS = 'S- p. y
be as many s,urgecn IN the a. 6zz.'S. ~
there were Is years ago. no Pc S>s- ~
laws are enacted ! ind {hs7 7s.s. "a!
no law regulating and prc15rSs,. !!
gcon. and the MARKET snsn - ~
80 therc to Eet their supelir~ ~.
know what the law, or n 49, !. T.
In Washington. In the rnatier ~ 4
I was on the committee III ~ l-s5.s z ~
that enacted the present lav "a
GEORGE I. N.Y. d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
PERILS OF HIKING in LUZON.


known to have made their headquarters
At that place The bridges being In such
bad condition. II was found impossible
10 tate artillery along. Knowing the fear
In which our Eun was held BY the ma
tives, Ne were given orferx TO take up
our quarters IN the Enclosure surrounding
the church: said Enclosure being a stone
wall fvs feet high. three feet wide, com
pieteiy encircIfng the church. This we
did at once. On the morning OF the 10th.
at 10. the infantry left M and proceeded
aerxf BartcheF. who was chief OF SEC
tisn. that he would send him q detach-
ment Of infantry as escort at the earliest
possibie moment. when we were to fol-
low. nxing the bridges as we went.
All went well untfl on Thursday morn
Ing. the nth OF January. when two of the
drivers. who were watering their teams
1t the creek. 600 yards away. were sud-
denly fired on by insurgents from tho
opposite bsnn. Immediately wheeling
their horses. they dashed up the bank
ass6 into our Enclosure, a. which we were
standing. waiting to receive them. having
heard the shots and OWNED the cause at
once. Quickly closing the gate. we IN
numbered our gun ana got ready TO use IT,
loading II with canister. This Was noe
esssry. owing to our only weapons boz
ing our Colts revolver, which would only
he Of use At very close range. OWING
TO ssrEt Bartche's extreme GOODNESS and
executive ability. there was no excite
rpent Or fuss; every man knew his place
and Immediately occupied H. BY this time
there had gathered shout 800 ''Gu9us." at
distance Of Lon yards. and as we looked
up they started IN our direction, yelling
like pack o. Asnds out Of heli. firing
their rffes ~ they came. We waited until
they were withfn 100 yards and then came
the word Fire" Merciful heavens.
can yet see the mass OF torn flesh that
. sscond before had been human beings.
Those who were uninjurcd quickly re-
treated. leaving their dead and wounded
behind them. This lucky shot OF ours
seemed TO have spread CONSERVATION In
their ranks. and instead Of advancing
again they spread out on both roads lead
Ing away from the church. They hardly
bothered about tho river to tho rear Of
". - they knew W could not get the gun
out that way IN the dark We were
NOS bothered al that day. but we were
expecting A attack under cover Of dark
mesa and prepared for II the best we
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

LAY earliest recollection OF sturgeon
uN fishing on the Columbia river was
LII In the year iSe by Indians near
and at the mouth OF the Cowiitx
river. Their procedure was TO paddle
around IN their canoes While one pad
died another had a long. stout pole. Win
a hook attached to II. with which he kept
on feeling on the bottom of the river.
and. somehow Or other. every little while
he would hook a sturgeon. AT this time
sturgeon had no commercial importance
except for Indian diet although some
cheap restaurants would buy them for
from Is to 50 cents. some OF them would
weigh from 100 TO 800 pounds. and would
serve them as Albany beef. In later
years. when salmon canning commenced
on the Columbia the sturgeon were .
great annoyance to the Eill-net hshermen.
as they would become entangied In the
net and would wind themselves up. en-
tangling tho nets 70 that 1t would take
at least a day to unwind the net The
sturgeon were destroyed ~ RAPIDLY a. the
fishermen could md them I remember
having fish trap few miles below
Rainier one fall There was = great run
OF sturgeon, ana ono morning not only
tho pocket OF the trap was full. bus
hearts were also full OF large aurgeon.
/ told Judge Dean Blanchard Of the fact.
and he said he would like them for
fertilizer. told him he was welcome 90
all he could ret. or ~ long ~ thay ran.
all would ask Of him being to protect
the trap. He sent two nsen With scow
for number Of days. and baled the trap
OF sturgeon. He afterwards told me he
had taken aitogsther what he considered
ile tons On his farm he dug trenches
and buried them and covered them With
the earth from the trench Several years
afterwards sturgeon attained commercial
Importance by Eastern buyers buying ana
freezing them and using tho spawn for
caviar. Prices advanced from You might
say one~twentieth OF . cent pound
to 3 cents ana more: the caviar to and
8 cents. and as high as 10 cent& Today
n Is said to be worth IS cents .
pound With such prices. sturgscn
soon became an article OF consid-
cradle commercial Importance and
the demand provoked an tndiscrima.
nate fishing for them. 50 that today rtur-
seon are almost extinct In the Columbia
river.
At the last session Of the Oregon Icgis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

yoa hzvs oniy 20 pail cat sha euapty Gaze
And shove In = fali one-~if vo1 have g. IL
MAKES qatS iDA4lzE-Az toaE as you have
allied cases. as 4aicx. perhaps. as the
aitrsllieusa n you are ehstEed % n3i 4
s;srie cas- each ttra~. ! imagine u n 10
quicker thar the charging ~ a modern
setf-e5ectfnk revolver nus. th1n. WAY
aaoalA ane nes have several ready allied
sssess There cpaa4 he no more cnzvsn-
lent way ~ carrying yw@r eaFfstaAe&
Y G16&FsA a. aax9nte1s RrNachfrRn. Naa
snventsd Pasial that nsAksx 10 raass.
that caFvtss a mages.ne s2paN2e ef prss-
ssvtirx NJ es.ots ard tsAt caasaraga -
f1mess. srmakelrs# or ether. and gsner.
asants9 nsAkea Nc auakr u "a operated
Ras Nv eamprexse& slF. h9ss ~ sszssese.l
g&e. and ~ The facs. e Sis ~ eafa .a~sS
a. TO Gre an2n- xaliiaas hasfass Gar a.a AZ
the FAnge 81 sag k-o~a r6xnsvrs
IT'S pastel whtch Rvpsars 60 be fAs
hsaxAf ~ up-te-S@Assn@ma. NJ Gzward has
saptiseS aaiEixtA. IN hssar q shs stnns.-
tAfp~tng maeAsnes es the &ncsaat ne
saSaA
Tse NQaedrs gss a Gnasss sssTAssA
N'eass the sspgFeestan 20 nusasr aas fas-
rsia4te-ashsi "a 60 cav tbe 6lrtrsax az ~.
srsa AMI gss sssasesss3nt sgssesrgrAxy i'll
$50 natAna a siavswy 70 . eNrtass rAtsrx
e&TtTf2Ea sz4h@. rsa&MaEAnsGr~a Nnfr ~
A. tsrAr4s ecsEpAax All prp<Erafss szsy
tFmn va age3t& u ~ said thar shoea
sSrnS4es sxtxt All over tha u0ra4, ts4s
eert2sziy sAeaia sef care 10 And myself IA
the wahas ~ ttT Elen6fke armed calr
vita GtSaTt esl1ssts. @erss isss tas,~
sAsa@ s1oFy w4,h al sheax a1uei t.zataas
h&sa ss sh~m sAoota sssecsAz eMxzrsaxa
ta4s Ca BE xEseG<sS s..x ss4sz tAs xs.SAa-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

W Wnen th* tussc ~ empty yos learn
the fact readily. TIA ~sapaa esAs@s -
ElsfsSE-
w Ban tho n4lsssss Was frst put ca me
fnArhet - n&yssty xsrs 4 pf1sMan~mns
= fAss.9f hezAs etrt@lAttag n Pairs thai
t6e xAs tables uxrr aAn4exg.s a. $40
kAey nsxist easily sxglcsae Tna a,.sw~v
~ tie inSsEseT sk< e. maze appaArwtsns.
1Sf psrHAizsAez 10 SIT 10 aasDotsnx sncth.
"a vAfi9szs paris 81 the capital H<<ors
kHNhx p~fmas1seA tbs pfesscs Of rrolsea
na'ased cDsanzsseton 70 sxasnlas see n~x
s~s1sAsd ARA IL ~xs eoanpossa OF tha
~ ~ asse.s % ne pTefeesnrs. the snginesr-
sensSf 81 he Spg&vRss AehSel 81 Para
ss~. = profezscy ot the cansnrvsterr az
Arts Axa TrA6ss and aEs6sf sns1n~-r ~
sas rziass. Tns7 exAnSrsd tn Ssisistx- !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

- ANrLA, r. l.. Oct. i-Perhsps an
account OF a hike" Will b. OF In
tsrest. fnnsmuch az Il n only ono
Of many such events that take
plece almost every day. and yet II men
ucned ~ All In reports or newspapers u
pc can comprehend all the suffering and
dangers these same ~hikss' entail
on December u last the cht~f OF section
No of Battery X. Third artillery. then
oe2tIoned 81 Angeles. island Of Luzon. was
os6ere1to report with its 1x-inch gun and
~ crew Of thirteen men TO Capt. Rucn-
botdt. OF the Thifty-second infantry. then
IN route for the mountain district IN the
vicinity OF subsx bay. Promptly At p
umn an Porac road. and by steady march
lnx reached the pueblo Of Porac II ,. n.
where wo enmped for the night. At
o'clock the next morning, accompanied
~ native Ruide. We started for the town
~ Orania, a small pueblo on the banks
~ anbfx bay. where Ne were 70 Join Maj.
Spence and the balance OF thu Thlrty-sec-
ond regiment. stationed then ut that
place. Although the distance between Po-
Snc and Orania ~ something like thirty
Gve mics, BY forced marching wc manag-
with but one event worthy Of note hap-
sealing. and that was when the advance
guard entered the 'sBario Of Hermos4."
they ware nfed on by 4 detachment Of In
eurwents. who. on seeing the strength Of
m main column coming up on the doubls
Hoe. qtiukiy scattered. me natives IN
TIM province never saw large gun b.
fnee. and tho inoks Of sws and astonesh-
npont On their faces ware enough 70 maks
3 pernon smfic. why. ~ could not eet
- Of them 10 NY his HANDS on u Tor
= 1ey or 10. owing to fesr.
1betr fear os this piece Of artillery came
n1Ar beinR thu indirect cause Of death 10
ouf entire detachment A. n was, II I'D
- into such close proximity that. had
4 not been for tbs special hardness. dar-
oa9 and bravery of ma Of our number. n
= ffksIy that none wcuid b. here 10 tell
IN tAIe- On Jan~ary there IVES only ~
c0B1pany Of tho Thirty-second left IN
Ofania: ths balance % fhs regiment be-
~ out In the foothills ana ranges ad-
1oenihG Maj. Spence recsfvsd orders 70
A1eh on nj once to the capital AZ the
pspvincs OF rampanEo. q town called Ba-
laNGa. At 4 distance Of twelve miles. IN
os6er 20 capture number Of Insurgents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

IL is more than probable that he Is the
one represented by the picture Of the man
running the car. In the car windows. I'M
stead OF heads Of passengers. are glasses
OF mint juleps, and behind the car the
prostrate forms Of luckless individuals
who did not know enough TO get out OF
tho way OF the picture car when the pic
ture OF President Jones was navigating 1t.
There 10 no doubt about one package
going straight 10 fits destination. for
everybody in Memphis who saw that ad-
dress would know for what Jones that
package was intended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

In order that there might be no mistake
about the identity OF Mr.. Jones. a hand on
the side Of the. car points straight up at
the figure. apparently acting as motor
man OF the car. The motorman has his
trousers tucked In his boots and q savage
looking revolver sticking out of his hip
pocket He has long hair and piratical
mustache.
The pointed hand Indicated that thu
motorman. or at least the figure running
the car. was the Hon. r. q. Jones. As
the Hon. f. @. Jones' Of Memphis 10 the
president OF the Memphis street railroad,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

sna rsswsss tAsf y wss
svsa % - ssegssnsafsa =
faxas3ics - =.
After ytewsaS AiSF .. -
ssAmsu8 these msw 1900
lina. 1 starred oss Va 'sk, 49, Il
o. snausry "a wY era Y y y
were hosne 10 take - 49,
woaser. Ia sas@ ssxAsfas. -
% fs~stsss Es~zn4<s<s - -
IAax1slAn whe las : 80 ~, 2111
vice ard prso.ies. 49,
usaasssn. II wHs 10
a1sg Who answered n<
k~Anssfai revolver fre4 g .s.[ m
narkea. .-rhiA Is tAs -
uxssx sta IL b2z =. ~
was snsxkea su.-9 - #
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

the American outpost at Hermosa. where
after couple hours rest Lieut. Mapes
and his company started back to our re-
lief. with the result stated above. This
courier, who was so willing 10 sacritice
his life that his comrades might live. has
been recommended for certificate OF
merit. which he undoubtedly deserves
and win no doubt receive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
sAnEs FEEL Laws nsSra
TIVE Prattiers ceAvscss1 ' =
tioua uttcrances a a~.Sso, q /

tious Utterances Il au,1sos. .
In Austria they arrest h,ks. =, ".
crimes and misdemcancrn ~ -
FArenxo, town In Austrta's Y1H,,,S n !!
tnce OF Istria. recently aRor6o1 ~ -
tacIe of two baby hrvsherA ~ 4 ),
old-Pao and Leo pranco--h>lnr =
with sedition. IN THAI they ala a. e.
Issris. ltalAna'' A day or IN
festival was celebrated. In tn -
which this cry was raised. ~ S~s<
fants heard It and the NEXT ~
playing near the police hnrrSe2s 2z
babbled the cry. Thercupon 49, MI. 70.
rccted. imprisoned, tried forr.eiss T.
judged guilty and sentenced n 2S Ss.
repriHanded. And 70 the MA SsszIs r.
misdemeancr was dealt WIN es.'s '.z.. h!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

The trunk OF the elephant has no fewer
than f.eoo muscles-at least. so said Gu
vier. the famous comparative anatomist
The whole of the muscles OF mans
body added together only number SCI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

Army estimates FOR the cnnlyr -
on the basis OF force Of uA.o11 1s11I T.
include appropriations Tor hs1ne1,14
the volunteers in the Phillru1IG
navy department also estfn;f11 = f
Increased force Of enlisted ~, a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
NOVEL WAY OF ADDRESSING A LETTER.

~ PACKAGE went through tho post
AZ ONCE in Chicago the other day
q u that attracted u great deal OF In
terest on the part Of the postofiice em-
ployes and postal clerks The package
had on It q drawing OF a street car. on
which was this address:
THE HON. +. q. JONES, |:
+: MENPHrs STREET RAILROAD. !:
+; MEMPHIS. TENN. !:
!:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25


Loo
/ ~ sa|
u a., N
We
i~s
= ss~s|
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-21

where George Hsupt 10 serving his
time, experimenting the building
Of some lighters for the Atlantic
Conrsotire Company. Marshal White
At onoe occurred bench warrant for
his arrest sna started for the okeefe-
noke- A, Waycross he was lned
by Deputy M,rshal C.soo, and the
t@ o stsrtrd on Gasn RS trail. They
reoa.ned To NJ con yesterday emp
haTl-d L was especially desired
n. G ,nos'- ar,es .hculi he ir-o'ed
b fo'e July l. a. arer that date the
ata ne Of limitations viii bar another
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-21
Bark is Probably Lost


Washington, June 2O.-Ths vice
consul at Trieste reports that he has
rea aarved notice from the local imperial
royal maritime government that moth
ing having been heard from tn. Aus-
trian bark PALMER since it sailed
from Pensacola, December IS Last, it is
presumed that the vessel and crew are
lost.
Among the Grew were two Amsri-
ssus--Clcero Aibens, Of Washington,
and William wooaall, of Georgia.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-21

n thr middle ofsn arid pla !, with no
70 ID snd no good watsr and surround
ID By hostile forOes.
Adisparch from Shanghai announce.
that she United States transport
Thomas, with troops for Mamie, was
diverted a. Nagasak', aud has arrived
Il Taku with 400 men.
The Shanghai -pandent OF the
Times. telegraphing yesterday, says: !:
The British dag is reported to have
been fl lrg gyestsrday over the south
gate OF P-kiu. This p>esumed to in
d cate the srriv,l Of Adniral sey
manr
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-21

know, the Fair association explains it
would not be advissble 10 hold a fair
here in the fall on account of the
elections, etO. The fair is but few
days away. It has necessitated days
OF hard work. Show your appreois-
tion of the work of euterprising men
az the him by helping along Bruins
wiok's greatest fair.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-21

Mrs. e. B. Hirsoh, chairman of the
q mestic depart ment Of the fair, will
have an attraction At her depar ment
90 OH creu's day. An elegant, large
decorated cake hss been douated by
M. J. NJ. HOodcupsls for the one who
will write the best composition on the
Sou hasstsru midsummer fair. Boys
and girls have - opportunity for
working for tbs pslze.
All compositions must be handed in
to Nr-. H,rsOh, aos Unlon street. Sat-
urd,y and Moncas morning. EaCh
one must slsn their name, street and
number OF rssidence.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-21

Mre. Brobston, chairman Of the
aorsl department, calls meeting Of
her committee at the fair grounds sa' :
urdsy morning at 9 o'clock.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-21

Plsnt System Local Schedule.
Train lesves Brunswick at 7:l5 a
M ard5 .. m. Arrives at l0:l5 a.
m. and II 80 D. m.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-21
Russian Relief Force Arrives at
Pekin and Attacks With
Heavy Artillery.
FOREIGNERS REPORTED MASSACRED
French and German Ministers Both Re-
ported Murdered Situation In China
Crews More Serious Daily

London, June 2O.--Tns Russian re
lieving force arrived outsds Of Pekin
this mornius, says the Shanghai cOr-
respondent OF the DAILY Express, aud
Immediately began to attack the city
on two sldes, employing numerous ar
tillery.
The force apparently arrived IN the
nick Of time, for the Chinese as,ert
that the attack upon the legations had
been successfully renewed. On the
night of June l6-ths Chinese troops
under Generals rung Fuh slang and
rung Ching attacked the legations
ahd set on nre European bu ldiugs.
Nothing deGa.te is known as to the
result, except that the Chinese we're
disappointed, although other reports
utterly dlsoredited by Foreigners here,
are that the Cnins.e. infur,aied by
the destruction Of TAku, have since
ma,saorsd ali the foreigners in Pc
kin.
A modified version Of lhess rumors
received a Berlin is that tue French,
as well as the German minister, has
boen killed.
Ehe EoRIsh at Shanghai think the
Chinese had foreign advice in organ
ling the dsfsuses at Taku, beoausslof
the prscisiOn with which their attack
was delivered.
TAs wires cOnnaosing aFleh' the lar
Dor mines were out by The boats o.
the warships the night before the
bombArdmsnt. II is now reported al
Shanghai that II was on board the
RUSSIAN cruiser Koris and not The
Mspdachar, that the explosion occur
red. killing aud wOundlnR more than
atty. Il is reported that no fewer
than 700 Chinese were killed in the
forts.
The shrnEha, correspondent OF the
Daily Express says he is Ofilolally in
formed that japan is mObiIizing 10 600
men immsdlrts transport. The whole
aest Of the Nippon Yussn Kansha
Japanese merchant shipping ccm-
psny) has been chartered.
The British cruiser Undsuntsd ar
rived at Shanghai yesterday, cleared
for action and took up a position
commanding the Chinese forts. There
are three Chlnesa cruisers In the har.
boz.
The new Chinese cruiser Hi Yang,
built by the ArmstrOrgs, has been
taken into custody at TAku by the
British and Russians.
At Yum Nan Flu, where tbs rlsIng
has beenI gathering for several day,,
$50 Christians have been attacked At
the French mission settlement, mary
being put to death. The French con
sui aud three missionaries are still in
prison.
The sorderly elements have seour
ed the upper hand st Wa Hu aud
Szechuan, where the native Christians
have been massacred.
The Shanghai Correspondent OF the
Daily News. teleRraphlnG yesterday,
says:
The Chinese officials here assert that
they have news from Pskln up to June
II. The situation was then very se-
riou., Beyond hat they claim TO have
received no'hInE, bat they deny that
dispseohes have been withheld.
Although am not willing to adopt
the alarmist reports, my impression,
gathered from the consuls and the
Chinese authorities, is that the worst
is to be feared IN Pekin,
| Admiral ssymOur's column is now
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-21

indiS ment, should the present In
diclment be proven invsnd.-savan-
nah News
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-21
Bsokbsm is a Candidate.

Frankfort, KY, June TO- Governor
Beckham issued a statement tonight
formally announcing his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination to sue
ceed himself.