davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-03
NdbzM aid,iueu $3.50;

bObc Cualitdt; ) Sabre g%arantirt; ale 3utbattn
nm %crbcTerunosu; ireicr llnterri6t fir &duicr
ipCnn ni1t, iuie DarQtiiclt, DOs 8elo 3urit geQC=
ben; tonncn Sic before @dOingungcn trbaiten,
icIbit lrenn Sic $50 %be3abltn! ECi4te 3ablunGss
@eoinQunQtu, lpcnu gclpiiui6t. g8. MltGalittr.
Cir. 81, 99cit=9a ltimorc= StraBc; Nr. G3, ySet=
Baltimore Strabc uuO Gde Baltimore uno goens
Strobe. CD}drjl lNttl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-03
Su pcrtdufcn:

Sin qutgebenOc5 Saucrtrautz uno Ginntabt=@c=
ihGit lpeqen Sootsialts bilig 81 p%crtauttt. Nab=
"suiruqtn in Nr. 1904, NariorD=gOenue. t(1j-GlJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-03

Gt;ut nauicr IN DIR @cdobrppt= Spcnnt, lrorOiib
poi Der ,FultousNucnwr, nit ben mutittn @erbtHt
ruue:n unD AbjuQstandlcu, 500. 9c. 2a, goroz
Ga.boun=S traBt, $1,000. gr. 2lOS, SiSifonz StroBt,
500. gtatbuiraeal in Mr.. 299, Srujos@tlsApcnne.
it2-3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-03

II - ii uHo 40 2.dsr, biAIg; elm nsuss Sau.
aul e,rem; bldg, lp,nn oisis 9S0as mob ~Dsrtaui.
~ trTrageu bel 3 anu0n, ~. ITO, st. Yaul'
Guat:. Baltimore. (Gtt2e l5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-03
Gin Efdrer 4cpf,

quite 8srbauung unb Elm hobss rIffi'
ses Iltsr Iinb 5pei Reiultute, bic our6
ben Gsbrau9 BON Suits 2eberzptQen
tr5ielt perben.
Giae srwis(fnf Tbat(abs.
9opH9mer3en, MuIuria. Magen'
IGllrs, 8erItopfung, 9pspepIis. 9dlz
lsnIeiben uno Gbnli4e 8rantbeiten
nsrben poQltdnbig ssbeilt bur4 ben
9sbrau4 bon
21ttt'S SebersHiuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-03
3u perfduicn:


Sas orcif6fiae oaus Jtr. Ill, RorOz99olfc=Str.
III Qutem 3uitanot; mah made A1Terfen. Na0
in Der Expedition oicies glattes. C1,9J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-03
Mn,eisem. -3m perfamiem.


las Srtiiodiee Soau3 DIR. Ill, Noto=g9oliezStr.
In quttm ~,3HfranDc; man made Sfi;rten. NatDiu
iruacn III Der Grpioitjpu PIECES 9laItes. (62,4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-03
Muttionss Mn;eigem.
SeriualtcrS=N crfaui

Common & Slpttpprtbp. IEndIte.
Nr. 926, pGoui:nbIe= @cbGuo,.4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-03
&frlanst.- Manner uno &nabel
Terlangt int MQaemeinel.
Ssuli6es 4rbstts : Nafpeiiungsz

Nr. 2l9, Siio=Sbarptrab unttr Der guifbt Der
.Seuti1sn @eielibaft." - Sicieniecn, iuelte oslit=
ibe Soarpiperter, @rbeitcr uno Sicnftboten gu be-
i6dftieeu piini6en, ipouen i6 psriOnliO ootr IN
f%ranfirten grieftn an DEN Nesnteu Der 8eIellbaItr
SObann 3. Never, vi. 2l9, SiiosSbarps
Strabe, member, tuel6er uRsutgsItlib Iustuntt srs
tbeilsn iuiro. Gan26, lS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-03

3m bermietben.

StellcQeiu6:
Gin @Gder iu6t sttle as sipeits Sanb. Tod=
~sutragen in Hr. 1923, SeDtral=StraBe. t6lJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-03

vfnIs p,utlae Geitrlse l8leite .Sett
eenlitter. SplHBratc. S@iusrate. ltStes SaQr.
spot aemiitter 3Sa - 5SA -3Sts39 394
Gpot SIR. .. 80 3d. - 39I o5A
et.amer-aeru. I57h-37%37&- 37H3 7A 3s
GIoG. ipctBer. 40 At 40 81 50 -4o
Slbl. gelber :. 30 Al 40 Al 20 ~
Observation-Disclosures E3S&-3S7s39 -394
Npril ......... 3sa-3Sa4 80 -3os o3's 52,a
Nfoi........... 3SI.-39. I39G-391A .....-404
Suui.......... .....-.... "...-.... "...-...-.
SulI. ........ ....-..... .....-..--. ...-.-. .
9ueuit ......I Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-03

Wais. - 3nfuhr l22,310, SIeuaturen : Bot
roth LIS. 800 guiteI. Serianot pom oenslepator.n
S6,3l3 Suihel. SeriauIt puroen 80. =. Sulttl
unb -. gBaaaoHs.
unp ben leyti6br,s.n Stanb Der ISei3snprele IN Der'
nlfid,rnhRr lshrrnht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-03

3immcr III permietben:
3fpei ireunpli9e 3immcr nit 2oit fir Scrren in
tllCr e~ebilDstsu oeuti6eu Sdmilic. Na63ufraotn
IN Nr. 2l7, gorp=ltpuut=S traBe. (6l-6l
6efner Saeeu uno Slreaur III permiethen:
Snl Gaines@sbduos, galtimore=S traBe uno Yofs
S~ttice=Aoenue. SoppeI : Sursau al YOit=Ofiiees
Apenue; su ebensr Gros. EampfbsiinnS, @aibz
TIDE, Water=Gloiets etc. Rabiuirageu bel 6 D.
ipato u q II { an Srt uuo Stele.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-03
Der Qeutf6e Correspondent.
samftaa. ben 3. Mar5 1900.
Spgmafton.
HoSeGe bon
Mnton 5rbr. bon psrfda.

Gortiebuns.)
rOas tpsros i6, p~eriaisn Sic fia
barauf."
~Nun ia, oas finbs id gang naiurz
fih," fubr Der 8ugabunb fort.
rNun fommt absr gu Ssbrsm eroben
@eroruFe Der pirflife Gater. Gr bat
spar nthts penieer ols pdterli9 se=
banbslt an Dem 4inoe, ubsr er 1T nun
einmal Iein Batter, fem pirtliher uno
ein5iesr 8ater, ba dnbert tein @ott
uno fein Seufel mas bran. - gr perz
langt fem Sinh Suriid -"
uOas er nit Der Mutter in @lenb
uno Notb %perlalen, in ben Sob setrie@
BIN. sic tpagen ss? Sic Baden bic
frefe Stirn ="
9o.aus' 5duIis ballien li4, er mad
ts einsn S6ritt gessn ben Bagabuaz
ben.
r0ur nidt tibia perben, 9:rr SOL
aus, oqs niibt niats. Sn meiner Ca
&c tpa9t man Naes. 60 Fagea mir, er
min fem Sinh Ieban, lpre4en, CT piu
i6m lagen, bab er Tetn Batter it,"
Sc flang ieBt etpas 6eraus aus Der
Stinms, mas 5plaus' 3orn uno Sab
urtpIQfiirli4 bdmpfte, ettpas, oas I'm
ere0en Wiberlpru6e itdno gu benz FREE
den 8embmsn BON eben.
r4ua barauf BADEN Sic jsbes Re6t
pertpirft."
yS5o!"
Der 8aeabunb u%ntsroriidie RAID
feline tpeifs 3egung unb la6ts cbniF6.
rWer Iast Sbnsn bsnn oos'? $50
itebt benin bas gei6rieben? 9as Re6t
perApirtt Tih ME. 9om 9a(sen bsrab
fam ih ibr 5"urufen, bier fs9t 9ein
8ater."
Sofaug fab {sirRn 5sbler Elm, nit
@etpalt mar bier nifts gu erreifsn.
u@lio I1TIen mir bus Re4t. Wa5
NJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-03

gpot 1890. .Oa-1O&| 1OI-7Oh g 16H
3fother 3 :. 66T- 663s 66'i-6G 3.- .SSe
Stedm 2 %. E6tG-66, 6oS-66A lj7a- .o3s
Siolihsr. 80. I65 -.1h 90 III ~
SHoI. fIai - dSA-,oa =. oH i5a- 90.
Mdr,........I. Ua-7US.OA-7uh 76 .6s
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-22
WILDRR'S STEAMSHIP co.

The Steamer Kinsu will sail from
Hilo on THURSDAY, June 9TH at
p. NJ, and other ports of call IL
hours ahead of regular time, arriving
in Honolulu, Saturday morning,
June 9th. Freight destined for Hilo
on Tuesday the 18th, will be received
on the Claudine wharf on Friday,
June 9th. On June 18th, the Kinau
will sail at IL M. as usual.
Steamer Claudine will sail from
Maui ports day ahead of time,
arriving in Honolulu, Saturday morn
ing, June 9th.
Excursion to Hilo for the 4th of
July Races. Half rate.
The Steamer Kinau will sail from
Honolulu on Monday. July End, at
IL NJ, touching at way ports on this
trip day ahead OF the regular time.
Round trip tickets to Hilo and re-
turn, $l2.50, first. class. Intendind
passengers are requested to book
early. Freight will be received at
the Claudine wharf on Friday, June
Goth.
Steamer Claudine will sail from
Honolulu on Monday, July End, at
5 P. NJ, and provided twenty tickets
are sold from Maui ports to Hilo
and return at $l2.50 each, she will
proceed to Hilo, leaving Maui ports
on Tuesday, arriving in. Hilo on the
mo rning of the 4th. Leaving Hilo
al midnight on the 4th, will arrive
at Kahrlui on Friday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-22

the smaller mandarins began to put
in an appearance, and following
them came the district magistrates,
the projects, Taotais Provincial
Treasurer, the Judge and the GOV
ernor all In full regimentals, till AZ
noon upwards Of 3 hundred and fiity
officials OF all ranks we're assembled
The whole OF Wuchang turned out
to nee. The people were in thou
ands aud tens OF thousands, climb
ing on the walls aud houses, swarm
ing everywhere. The trial was con-
Quoted by the viceroy in person and
lasted only 8 very short time Hs
asked the prisoner "Who do you
call yourselii" The answer was
"Who do you say that | amt y
care you CANTONESE A. III you
say am a Cantonese let it be So"
@. "Are you Ksng Yu-wei's young
or brotheri" A. III you say / am
Kang Yu. wells younger brother, let
it be so, but have not heard that
he is guilty OF any crime" Q. "If
we send you to your home are you
willing to gop A. "Where is my
homei l have no home" That was
all the investigation. He was re-
manded back to his old quarters
in the district magistrate's Jail and
there he remains with his head still
on. Taken altogether this is one OF
the strangest OF strange things that
ever happened in this region.
1t is somewhat presumptuous to
offer an opinion on this curious affair,
for neither native nor foreigner
kaows what to make OF it. But the
most probable explanation lie that
the man is fraud, aud has assumed
a character which he has not the
ability to act up to. 1t is true, he
did not directly claim to DO the En-.
peror, but he has insinuated it in q
hundred ways. Possibly it was only
after the sharper, Yang Kien-tang, a
man we'll known to many foreigners
here, proclaimed him that he adopt
ed the idea. Anyhow at the critical
moment his courage failed him. 1t
is said that at the Viceroy's e1smin-
alton he asked leave to speak, and
when it WAS granted him he said
nothing. Had he then boldly de.
clared himself to be Kwang Hsu
there is no saying what might have
happened, but he was not equal to
the effort. As to the officials, they
are simply bewildered by the recent
proceedings at Peking. They are
like q team OF horses in charge of q
drunken driver, and will probably
end by upsetting the coach. be.
lieve officials and people alike would
gladly hail anyone as Emperor il
only to be rid OF the hoary harpy
who usurps the throne, and is hur.
rying the Empire headlong to ruin
while the foreign legations stand
'quiescent IS usual." -China Ga=s tie
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-22
TIMELY TOPICS.
honolulu, april II, 1900.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS F!
.mTST ARRIVED.

Per Elk Diamond Head, schr. Tran
sit and E. B. Sutton. A large assort-
ment OF General Merchandise, viz:
Perfect Double Mould Board
Flows, perfect Breakering Plows,
perfect Rice Plows, side Hill, and
Subsail Plows, Cultivators.
Harrows, Steel Road Scrapers,
Steel Tray Iron Tubulor Wheel
barrows, Steel and Wooden Trays
Wheelbarrows.
Hanging Lamps, Glass Lamps.
Lamp Chimneys and Lantern
Globes.
Horse and Mule Shoes, assorted
sizes.
Black Smith Coal in Bags.
Hawaiian Salt.
Butter Churns and Butter Work
ers.
Milk Pans and Dish Pans.
Enameled and Tinted Iron Sauce
pans.
Wrought Iron Tea Kettles Jap'd.
Picks, Mattocks, Axes, Hatchet,
Hammers, Black Smith Tools, Ma
chinist Tools, Plumbers Tools, etc.
Please call and examine for your
self.
The Hawaiian Hardware Co., Ia
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-22
FOR SALE.

S1500 NEW MODERN ooTTAGp
~, wa"vy. and Lot at Kewalo. Lot 5oI
i"V' a bargain as a home; Apply to
1oi'" No. $40 Fort Street,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-22
FOR SALE.

etInn LEASE OF COTTAGE GEN
SAxvvs trally located. 20 years to run.
around Rent VIZ per month. Apply to
,o,, a. WILLIAM SAVIDGE,
lolI-H No. $40 Fort Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-22
RING UP 80.

THE OLD BOYS ARE STILL
4 to the front. The fire took the
stables and the rats but the fine car
riages and experienced drivers OF
the Hotel Carriage Co. are again on
deck on the old stand, corner OF
Hotel and Richards streets, and will
be on hand as soon as their patrons
ring up 32.
1a52-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-22
NORRIS K. KEOHOKALOLR,

OFFICE, NO. Ii KAAHUMANC
Street, Honolulu, formerly A. Rosa's
Office United States Custom House
Brokers, Accountants, Bearchers OF
Titiss and Gsns-ai RDsins.- Agents
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-22

The Hawaiian Hardware Co.. Ia
Fort Street, opposite Spreckels g.
Co.'s Bank.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-22
T. MooANTs STEW ART.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Progress Block, Opposite Catholic Church.
Fort Street, Honolulu, n. !.
Telephone 112E. p. q. RoK. h6a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18
Eight Hundred Thousand
Sufferers From Kidney Trouble
Cured This Year by
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite Rene
dy-sampIe bottle Free.

thousands who have written for one
of the free trial bottles of DR.. David
kennedy's Favorite Remedy have lit
orally had their lives saved by postal
card They got the trial bottle. and 1t
proved TO them that DR.. David Kenne-
dys Favorite Remedy was the only
real cure. for diseases of the Kidneys,
Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheumatism
Dyspepsia, Chronic Constipation and
the sicknesses peculiar to women. They
bought large sized bottle of their drug
sists and it benefited or cured them Qhe
above is not an idle statement, but the
result of careful investigation.
You can do the same thing. If you
are in doubt as to whether you have
trouble with your Kidneys or Bladder
put some of your urine in a glass tum-
bier and let 1t stand "a hours; if it has
a sediment, or milky. cloudy appear
ahce, II 1t is ropy or stringy, pale or dis
colored, You should lose no time in tax
ing DR.. David Kennedys Favorite Rene
dy; 1t can be had of all druggists at sl.00
a large bottle, or six bottles for $780, 1t
is without question the surest medicine of
the age to put a stop to such dangerous
symptoms as pain in the back, a frequent
NeSile u urlndte, especially at nlgnt,
scalding burning pain in passing water,
inability to hold urine and all the I'M
pleasant and dangerous effects produced
on the system by the use of whskey and
beer.
Send your full name and address to the
Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rond-
out, N. Y, and be sure to mention this
paper when a trial bottle, with pamphlet
of valuable medical advice, will be mailed
to you absolutely free. The publishers
of this paper guarantee the genuineness
Of this liberal offer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18

From the New York Press.
oratory in court is played out, beeauss
lawyers are devoting their time to finance
ing corporations. Oratory In Congress and
the State Legislatures is a lost art, be-
cause lawmaklng is accomplished In tbs
committee room and at the bar. Oratuay
-a the hastings? There Is new opening
for young men with lungs and voices.
Spellbiuders are always in demand ana
once IN four years they can name their
own price. Give me a stout youth with a
strong pair of bellows a we'll regulated
glottis and perfectly controlled inferior
thyro. arytenoid ligaments. and / Will
guarantee him q job the year round. All
else that he requires in brains enough 10
master the platitudes of the Republican
and d. nocratic parties Such a man VIII
SOON become a convincing speaker and
may command q salary Of from 500 20 20. 10
a week. The leading professional In this
line is i5otuk Ike Cochran, who. like an ex-
pert in a criminal trial, takes the sid0 on
gbich there Is the most money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18
UGH stasnant filthy water makes one

such stagnant filthy water makes one
shudder.
There is a continuous procession of ma
tives 20 and from the bathing places. The
largest crowds are In the early morning.
They each wash their dirty costume, scrub
each other, rasp their feet, lather their
heads with mud, rub their teeth for a
quarter of an hour, as if in a trance, spit
ting and gargling all the time like so
many fountains. While all this is going
on those who have finished their abulions
wade about amidst the throng, elbowing
their way among the swarm and dipping
their brass water bottles every native has
one) brmful OF the sacred mixture and
drink II with rapture. Then they refill
and carry a supply homeward for others
to drink or to sprinkle over certain idols
and sacred spots ON the way back. Some
Hindus, thus worshiplng, immerse them
selves fifty times without ceasing in their
holy river and you think they are about
TO commit suicide.
The Mohammedan's idea of health mat
ters is about on a par with the Hindu's,
and such persons cooking everything you
eat and doing your laundy and all work,
1t is no wonder that the young Englishman
stationed under three to five year contracts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18
Mon Ogamy in China.

During the visit of Ii Hung Chang to
this country many humorous stories went
the round of the press. which were based
upon the great mans propensity for ask
ing personal questions. To calmly ask a
well known society woman her age seemed
to the American mind a trife amusing; but
probably the prominent member of the
Chinese legation who was asked by pref
ty American girl why he had not brought
a few of his wives with hlm?' was as
much nonplussed as were the victims OF
Ii Hung Changes inauisitiveness.
my wives?" he replied in establishment;
II have but one wife-we do not have
more in China" and he took from his
pocket photograph OF a handsome. slant
eyed daughter of the Orient, and handed
Il to his questioner for inspection.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-24
ID. r.. FRANCIS: J. C. Cuseton,

ID. r. FRANCIS: J. c. Cuseton
Georgetown. n. NJ: c. w. Andrews
Chicago; w. s. Baker and wife. Ala
mogordo: J. III. Almond, Captain; r
w. Martindell. Amarillo; \. c. Camp
bell. Roswell: j. T. SuNton. Myra; Al
Landman and wife. Kansas City; Thos
Hickson. Red Cloud; Jack Egan and
wife. Denver; Geo. Thompson and wife
Denver: Mrs. a. c. Keisir. San An
tonic: VIM. Leck. Roswell: Geo +.
johnson. Dyersburg. Tenn: Geo. c.
Coyne. Pecos; Mr.. \. Il. Jones. Chica-
go: Mr.. James Gibson. Chicago.
SHELDON: Ed Kilbride. wife an.
daughter. Lamy: c. McRae, Cam
den: w. ID. Jaconay. Denver: l.. II.
Rowe. Rochester; l.. j. Gilliland. Kan
sas City: II. c. Avis. St. Louis; An
thony shaw. California: b. 5. Gibbs.
New York; G.. w. Brown. Coshocton:
Mia X. Bowen. Phoenix: G. l.. Hub
bard. Syracuse; II. Stillman. Sacra-
mento: Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Chase.
New York: c. r. lockwood. Los An
geles; g. A. Flora. Oakland: S. b.
Gilbert. Houston; r. A. Mohrhorett,
TT. Worth: X. r. AnXier. Pickville; r.
Il. Dockery. chihuahua; J. a. Roos-
welt. San Antonio.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-24
ANOTHER BIG JOBBlN6 HOUSE
Enters Territory Adjacent To Fl
OasO-WiIl Handle Hardware.

The Herald has contended in the
past that the territory ad jacent to and
surrounding FL Paso has experienced
in the past and will experience in the
future more phenomenal development
than any other section of the United
States. The large jobbing houses of
the country and manufacturers gen
orally are beginning to recognize this
fact and as another evidence of the
fact The Herald just learns that the
A. r. Shapleigh Hardware Co. of St.
Louis. after going thoroughly into
the situation. nave appointed Geo. w.
Lyons. formerly with the Mine and
Smelter Supply house. as their repre-
sentative in Arizona. New Mexico and
the republic of Mexico. with headQuar-
tiers at FL Paso.
Mr.. Lyons wnen seen by our repre-
sentative states that Our concern is
one of the very largest and best known
hardware jobbing house in the Uni
ted States. having been founded some
sixty years ago by A. +. Shapleigh.
They have not in the past entered ac-
lively into our territory. having such
a demand for their goods in the north.
south and west. as has taken their en-
tire time and attention. However. in
the past few years il has been brought
so frequently to- their attention that
this country was experiencing a truly
phenomenal growth that. as stated.
they have materially increased already
immense resources to the end of ac-
lively entering this territory. being
convinced that il is undoubtedly
coming section. This action will mean
a good thing for FL Paso from many
standpoints and | firmly believe if our
citizens will give their immense job
bling interests the proper encourage
ment that it will invariably result in
the further development of our coun-
try and the consequent benefit to FL
Paso.''
The Herald. in behalf of our people
welcomes the Shapleigh people to our
country and trusts that they will find
the section all they contemplate.
Let the good work go on.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-24
TWO MORE CHINAMEN
Come In With d Tale OF Noe About
Sam HING

IL appears that the work of Sam
Hing. the once wealthy Chinaman of
FL Paso, is not to end soon. His vic
tins have been many and are becoming
more numerous every day.
Two more of his alleged unfortunate
followers were arrested four miles be-
low FL Paso this morning and brought
in for trial. They were Mar Chez and
Chung Sing. who were taken to Mexi-
co last February. they say. by Hing
and worked practically as slaves until
a week ago.
They both tell pitiful story of their
treatment since landing in Mexico and
had to make their escape they report
secretly or he killed. They claim that
Hing went to China and brought over
several hundred of them under prom
Use that they could get good positions
and regular pay. When they got there
they were put To- work by Hing and
kept as prisoners with very little to eat
and no pay at all. When one of them
would complain Hing would beat him
and in several cases. they say. killed
men for violating his rules. They say
that Hing only had to report that they
tried to- kill him and his release fol-
lowed Immediately.
The two brought in today made their
escape by leaving in the night and fin
ally made their way to Juarez Three
days ago they came over the river
and were staying in the garden be-
low town.
Mar Chez was in a crowd of over 500
Cinnamon whom Sam Hing brought to
this country nearly two years ago. At
Montreal they stampeded in an at
tempt to escape when they learned
they were being taken to Mexico. and
were stopped by the police. He says
they would have murdered Hing then
II the police had not interfered. They
claim Sam Hing is master of the situa-
ton in Mexico and the Mexican gov
eminent protects him under the i'm
preston that the Cinnamon are next
to outlaws.
The Cinnamon were ordered deported
II Will he remembered that Sam Hing
was one of FL Paso's wealthiest mer-
chants only "A few years ago
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-24
PERSON AIS.

DIR. f. NJ. Bray went TO his ranch at
Three Rivers this morning
Sheriff Murray of Maricopa county.
Arizona left for home today with his
prisoner.
A. J. King and c. a. Richardson OF
the Southwestern Mercantile company
went to Captain this morning.
Rev. W. II. Clagett and daughter re,
turned from Coludcroft last nlght ana
will leave tomorrow for Dallas.
Mrs. Holbrook and sister Miss Wood
of Tucson. who have been visiting
at the home of DIR. w N Villas re
turned to their home this morning
Mrs. Kenneth Rayner. mother oil
special officer Rayner of the q. ii.
will leave in the morning for stephen
VILE to visit her daughter. Mrs. IL
Fl. Lyman. who is in poor health
w. Sanders. of the rangers. who Is
reported to be the successor OF j. I.
Hudson as second liuetenant. returned
to Ysleta. last night after few days
in FL Paso Mr.. Hudson resigned his
place with the rangers to become
special officer OF the G.. II. in this city.
EN-. Mills. general western agent oi
the Southern Railway. Steamship and
Hotel Advertising company. with head
quarters in Houston. is in the city on
his annual tour. He is putting in fold
er cases in all the best hotels OF the
city and getting up new statistics OF
FL PaSO.