davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27
KNIGHTS of

The reports from more than 200 lodges IN the do
main Of Missouri have been received by the grand
keeper OF records and seal and show a very
healthy condition Of the order throughout the
domain. Many letters that have been RECEIVE
show activity. which promises well for the new
century.
Yesterday the Committee on Revision OF the
Constitution and Statutes was In session at the
office OF the grand keeper OF records and seal IN
shis city. Dan v. Herider. chairman on TIE
committee. from Slater Lodge. presided. The
members Of this committee are Dan v. Hsrider.
Joseph II. Hawthorne, Kansas City Lodge No. l.
Kansas city, James A Frtnk, Atlas Lodge. No.
No. lss. King City; and the grand keeper OF
records and seal. This was the nrst meeting and
the preliminary work was laid out. Several
meetings win have to be held before the WORK Of
the committes viii be ready to be unlimited 10
Premier Lodge No 10. had = large attendance
at the meeting on last Thursday night and m
itiated one candidate into the mysteries OF the
rank OF Page. AT the next meeting the rank Of
thusiastic remarks were made by Decor J. B.
Logan and W. r. Edison.
The Installation Of ofnoers for ths year at
Paugoa was held last wesk ana the ~foIlowing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27
Order of CoIumbian knights.

Phoenix Lodge. No. III. had a large attendance
at its meeting Thursday night. January IL.
Deputy Rosenthal was present. as well as other
visitors. The installation OF officers was post
poned until the rext meeting. when refreshments
will be served, and an excellent programme by
hrst-class talent will be furnished.
Atlantic Lodge No. 20 met Friday hight at Odd
Fellows building and q pleasant evening was
spent Much business was gone through with,
though the usual programme was not neglected.
Brother Carrie entertained the lodge with a tenn
perance lecture In German; Brother Hellmuth
gave q pfano solo; the Voepel brothers enter
tanned with song and dance.
North End Lodge No. lo met Wednesday night,
January q and enjoyed q most interesting even
ing. The office OF secretary being declared va
cant. Brother Gieeecke was elected to that
pest and Will De installed. together with the
other officers at the next meeting Of North End.
Brother Thilman OF Atlantic entertained with q
violin solo and songs remarks were made by
Brothers Alderman, Wiebrock. Rosenthal and
Held. and the North End Quartet rendered sew
eral selections.
Meetings for the coming week are: Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27

Well-educated. thoroughly competent men
and women are in demand. You can become
one OF this number through the work of the
Home School Of Correspondence. Read adv.
in to-day's issue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27
Protected Home Circle.

Arlington Circle had an open meeting. Invi-
tations wee sent to all members. which made
the attendance large. The new officers took hold
Of the work with vtgor and are pushing the work
Of the circle.
Imperial Circle had q large attendance with
many new accessions. and names presented for
next night A guessing contest was the feature
Of the evening and offered much amusement.
Hope Circle had q splendid meeting. with
accessions to the membership. which has been
the nightly habit for some months. The third
anniversary Of the present location In Boekor .
Hall will be csiebrated at the next meeting.
February A.
Social League WIN give its annual. ball On
February II at Middieton's Hall, Grand avenue.
Supper viii be furnished and q large crowd will
be In attendance. 1t is possible that some cf
the supreme officers from Sharon will attend.
An invitation has been given. and II pressing
business does not interfere some will be present.
Missouri Circle Will give its annual euchre next
Thursday night at the Northwestern Hall. FL
lott and ST. Louis avenues. Very elaborate
preparations have been made by competent con-
mfttee9.
Hobson had . delightful meeting, and presented
some new names for membership. Myron w
Cook. the new president. wants to make his
term the most fruitful Of any OF his predecessors.
and the Members are with him
Compton Circle IL not going 10 be outdone and
Is working to hold the ground gained in the ban,
ner contest. This circle IL now on the roll Of
honor, having over 100 members.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27

Initial Lodge installed officers at the last meet
ing. with Brother Carl Sarles as protector and
Mrs. Susie b. Leon as secretary. This lodge will
give q euchre and hop January q.
Triumphant Lodge Installed officers January
n and elected representative and alternate TO the
Grand Lodge. Brother Gastorf, who has served
as protector for five terms. declined q reelection.
Cote Brillisnte Lodge received the Grand Lodge
officers and visitors with friends at the last
meeting. After the session closed the visitors
were invited to partske of refreshments, and
dancing followed.
The Grand Lodge officers were invited by the
supreme protector to initiate a class OF thirty
FIVE candidates at the hall Of Banner Lodge of
East st. Louis. ILL.,, on Friday evening under the
direction OF Brother w. A Dill. the @. ". p. of
Illinois.
Monogram Lodge viii give q euchre tomorrow.
Martha Washington Lodge installed officers at
the last meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27

F. Pritchard. warden; John Peters. chaplain; A.
K. Duke. committee for widows and orphans.
One petition for membership was received.
George T. Wiley, ~ years old. holding his
buried last Tuesday by the Relief Board. The
board elected the same officers that served last
vas s27547s. for funeral. sick and ether bene-
hts.
summit Lodge had a good meeting. One pc
tstlon for membership was received. The degree
stan had an hours drill preparatory for work
at future meetings
BeIlefontaine Lodge installed the following Of
hcers: John Nelles. noble grand. W. r. Oder.
vice grand; T. c. Sandberg. recording secretary;
Harvey Ba{ot. financial secretary; Ed F. Smith.
treasurer. Messrs. Rudolph Bircher. Frank
heiser. Robert Hill. NJ. 4. Burke and Charles
4. Montgomery. made remarks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27
Degree of ono

West End Lodge had a welI-attended meeting
Saturday evening. January Y. and a great deal OF
ent. Nine applications for membership were re-
ceived. and one candidate was elected to mem
bsrxhip. As the general fund II sufficiently large
for all the expenses OF the lodge. & was ordered
that the expense assessment for all beneficiary
members be paid out Of said fund. Brother Gus
tav Rau was appointed adviser to the chief OF
horror.
Grand Chief Of Honor Mrs. Almaretta Morgan
Of Kansas City will be In the city the latter part
Of this month to institute a new lodge at Anchor
Hall. Jefferson and Park avenues.
Phoenix Lodge had a large number OF members
were balloted for and three beneficiary appiica-
tions were received. Al the next meeting, Feb
ruary Il Grand Chief Of Honor Mrs. Antarctic
Morgan will be present.
ing of Farmers Lodge. at which two applica-
items were received. The officers Of this lodge
will be publicly Installed on Wednesday evening.
January. %. by Sister Almaretta Morgan, grand
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27
Ancient order OF United Workmen.

the State having admitted this month many
one at Tuseumbia. Mo-. and the other era at JAKE:
PIsiTie; NO. Another one VIII be instituted On
month. $500 IN death benefits to the beneneis.
m ssfasn oa last '' fSur aea slsh ssfg =, 1 %Sies eas
Ei's :, = yon nj: 5odf III, q s s.,'.d, SJ nIsss jsas.Iy
March 1s. St: Patrick's Eve. at Compton Hall.
Phoenix Lodge had a weii-sttended meeting on
last Thursday night. and elected. one applicant
manifested in the work and progress q the orE
der. The ball given by this lodge last night
s:curity, Lodss No: q met on las. Tuesday
n nsa vs s5d ,n nats,aasn on and ia n. msmb ses an. %se n6S
going to work With e deterTinstiOn Of buildins
Benton Lodge is contemplating . stag euxchr.
party to be given on February Z at its haIl,
one Of the bright events in fraternsi Circles IN
South st. Louis: This lodge has already secured
thirteen new members this season. with several
.Ths American wOrkm.n', Association me. with
they elected ofhcsTI resulting as follows: Presi-
GdSsr pof s. w Is ~ . scee y'e 1o p.es'e 9. " 'f PsEs
ker: treasurer. J: Walter Brennan: gqide, George
outside Wssehmsn. Peter II. Gillespie. Ifier
the election addresses were made BY Grand
corder Henry W. Meyer and various other mem
bersL The grand master workman stated that,
workman at the meeting Of the Supreme Lodge
Relief Board In chicago regarding the order IN
Missouri. the supreme master expressed q Will
iingness to visit ST. Louis at any time, and
hence q committee was appointed to make ar
rangements to receive him some time In he near
future.
Farmers Lodge had a good meeting on last
Wednesday evening. at which considerable rou-
tine business was transacted The Committee
on Arrangements for the joint public Installation
Of the officers of Farmers Lodge. A. q. L. W.
and Farmers Lodge. Degree Of Honor. which
reported everything IN readiness and q xood
time Is anticipated
Majestic Lodge had q very interesting meeting
on last "wednesday, initiated one candidate ard
installed officers. Delegations were present from
Electric and Meta lodges. Addresses were made
by Joseph Abrama and Doctor ]. jacobson. After
the meeting adjourned Master Workman William
A. Fritschle served lunch and retreshmentsl
The last meeting Of Tower Grove Lodge was
very well attended This lodge Will give a pro-
gresssve euchre and hop on March i6. st. Pat
rckss Eve.
colcordia Lodge will give a masquerade bail at
Berton Park Hall. Jefferson avenue and Pe~ta-
iozxi street, on Saturday evening, February 2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27

Future Council will entertain Its members with
q soctable at the next session.
Mozart Council Installed its officers at tie last
session. concluding with a musical
De Soto Council had one OF its usual literary
en~tertainments which was largely attended. F.
L Garesche presided.
George Washington Council installed its officers
for the term of 1901.
South Side will have q musical, followed By
the installation Of officers.
Lafayette Council had an old-time social which
brought out q large membership. Preparations
are nearing completion for their twentieth an
niyersary masquerade ball on February ls at
Liederkranx Hall. Easton and Vandeventer ave-
nues.
The regular quarterly session of the Grand
Council was held at Daniel Webster Hall.
Garfield Council held one Of its old-tims ses-
sions, followed by a banquet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27
CITY ITEMS.

PINE STREET BARBER SHOP.
johnson & Gordon, successors TO n. z.
REYNOLDS. ole Pine street. Established in
1852. Shot newly decorated and furnished
Best BARRIERS and equipment in st. Louis.
Your patronage solicited.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27

olive Grove. No. q. of the woodmen CircI.
held a very enthusiastic meeting Wednesday.
January - Three candidates were admitted TO
the circle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27

To Cure Headache In 10 Minutes
Take Parker's Headache PowderR They
are safe and sure. All druggists. Price 1oc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27

Take the Dixie Flyer for chattanoosa-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27

Mr.. SPRAGUE SAYS
1000 Apple DumplinRs are sold each season
at the Delicatessen Lunchrooms-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27

Attracts the masses ss well Is the el......
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants'-MrsJ ]. B. Quimby,
Wahpeton, N. D.; NJ T. Dunn, LIE Roy;
thews, Larimore, N. D.; r. S. Parmley,
Sioux Falls; E. G. Shaw, Union, To-; A.
J. Watson, Bristol, S. D.; E. NJ Walsh,
Crookston; j. G. Mccoy, Spencer To-;
James D. Mccormack Rutledge; G. E.
Linn, Sioux City; Henry Pines. Mora; e.
Rutledge, Chippewa Falls, Wis; G. S.
A L. Cole, Walker; F. D. Vebert, Clo-
quet; Fl. L. Martin, Lewisville; S. French,
Austin.
AT the Ryan-T. F. Bum, Fort Dodge;
To-; E. T. Whitman, w l.. Macdonald
Butte, DR.. Sharpless, Seattle; s. H
Bates, Minneapolis; ]. B. Baldwin, Red
Wing.
At the Clarendon - E Refine, Su-
perior, Louis Wall, Appleton. Wis; j. N.
Hall, John Klein, Mankato; w. >. Cor
man, Grand Forks; w. II. Williams.
Tracy.
At the Windsor-B. ]. Van Wick. West
Superior, Wis; w. A. Shoemaker, St.
Cloud; A. N. Wheeler, Minneapolis; J. D.
Bacon, Grand Forks; Frank Lawrence,
Bismarck; c. P. White, West Superior
Mrs. H. S. Bryan, Mrs. j. D. Budd, Two
Harbors; William Goetze, Carver; c.. D,
Griffith, Sleepy Eye; w. H. Hass, Nor
head: A. w. Stfrnke, Gaylord; 0. H.
Havill, st. Cloud; e. w. Lewis, Willmar;
F. A. Schrader, Florida; G. c. Crowell,
Des Moines.
At the Metropolitan-Miss E. Schuty,
Chaska; E. j. McVann. Dubuque; G. w.
Harden, LIE Roy; l.. o. Cook. Kellogg
sian; A. II. Larlin. Sioux City; NJ Shoe
maker, West Superior
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
DEADLOCK UNBROKEN.
NEBRASKA REPUBLICAN CAI7cUS
F'RUITLESS OF RESULTS.

htAILESS OF RESULTS
LINCOLN, Neb., March 22.-Ffftv-fo,,,.
republicans went into caucus TONIGHT in
an effort to end the long-term Senatorial
deadlock, balloting up to IL o'clock with
out result or material change from last
night, the vote at that hour bing: Rose
water, 81; George D. Meiklejohn. 13:
Frank NJ. Currie, :. Necessary to nomi-
nate. 45.
The feature of the joint convention bal
lot today was the gain by. D. e. Thomn-
son Of one vote, that of State Senator I,o-
renzo Cromse, heretofore one of the
strongest Of Mr.. Thompsons opponents.
Mr.. Creunse made a speech of some
length in explanation of his vote declar-
ing Mr.. Thompson was not his choice for
the short term, but he believed II a dutv
he owed his constituents to end the dead
lock if he could. Mr.. Thompson. he said.
stood with the prestige of caucus nomi
nation behind him and the support of
forty-eight members. The prospects to-
night are not favorable to an electi IN this
week. Both houses VIII be in session to-
morrow
At the joint ballot taken today for
United States senator. the fusionists
brought in two men from their sick rooms
and raised the number necessary to elect
to 60 Todays ballot: Allen, SO; Hitch
cock, 10; w. Fl, Thompson, 10; D. e.
Thompson, 80; Crounse, 6; Currie, 8; Mel
klejohn, %; Hinshaw, 10; Rosewater. 80:
scattering. 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
HANDSOMELY DRESSED WOMAN
EMPIRES SUDDENLY IN NEW
YORK LODGING HOTSE

NEW YORK, March pa. great deal
of mystery surrounds the death of
woman supposed to be Mrs L. B. Robin
son, who wds found dead III bed in a
lodging house in West One Hundred and
Twenty-fOurth street today. Two weeks
ago the woman asked for a furnished
room in the house. She said that she was
the wife of a wealthy Chicago tailor and
had come to the city to visit relatives.
When she reached this city she found
that her relatives had moved to some
place In Jersey City. The woman said
her name was L. B. Robinson. She was
handsomely attired and apparently we'll
educated. Mrs. Robinson said that she
expected money from her husband III
Chicago. When she was called this
morning she did not respond and she
was found dead in bed
Coroner's Physician O'Hanlon examined
the body, but found no marks of violence.
He said the death was mysterious and
that an autopsy would have to be per-
formed Among the woman's effects was
found the following telegram from
Chicago telegraph office.
q" Lillian Robinson, 321 West One Hun
dred and Twenty fourth street Your
telegram to Waite Bliven, 21S LaSale
street. has not been delivered because the
party has left Chicago and we cannot
locate him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
SLEEP ON THEIR ARMS.
FRENCH SUGAR TRUST.
DENOUNCED BY SPEAKERS IN THE
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.

PARIS, March 22.-In the chamber of
deputies today during the discussion of
an Interpolation regarding the sugar
monopoly, all the speakers denounced
the trust, and demanded that more strict
official control be exercised over the
market.
NJ. Alexandra Zevaes (Socialist) con-
tended that the existence of monopolies
proved the necessity Of naturalization
as demanded by the Socialists.
M. Monis said the penal code should be
applied in established cases of corner
ing markets, and declared himself ready
to discuss a bill dealing with transac-
tions for the account.
A motion to appoint e--7c7~ :ttee to in
quire into the sugar m1l JIy was re-
jected by a vote of 32S TO "a
A motion declaring that the chamber
relied upon the government to prosecute
vigorously by existing laws all fraud
ulent maneuvers and monopolies, ana
would proceed to the early discussion of
a bill dealing with transactions for the
account was adopted by a large ma
jority.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
HAVANA A HEALTHY CITY
DEATH RATE FOR FEBRUARY WAS
1892 PER 1000.

WASHINGTON, March PA report
has been received at the war depart
ment from Gen. Wood showing that the
death rate for the city of Havana for
the month of February was 1882 per 1000,
which is said to be below the average OF
most American cities. The death rate, it
is stated, steadily decreases, and this is
taken as an indication of improved sani-
tary conditions
During the last February or Spanish
rule in 1898 it was 50. 80 per 1,000 The par
ticular object of the report is to endeavor
to correct what are said to be erroneous
impressions concerning the sanitation OF
Havana, and attention is called to the
fact that that city now can be classed
among the healthy cities Of the world
The report compares Havana health
statistics with those Of number OF
Eastern and Southern cities of the Unit
ed States, most of which are shown to
have higher death rate than havana.
At present it Is. stated these cities look
upon Havana with suspicion, but, says
the report, Havana will have to guard
against them in the near future. AS to
yellow fever, it is shown that In Fep-
ruary, 1900, Havana had II cases of that
disease against only eight cases during
the February just passed. Taking into
consideration the fact that the number
of non-immunes was much larger IN
February. 1901, than in February, 1900,
this showing is regarded as very en-
couraging.
Exhaustive measures are now being
taken against the spread of the disease
in Havana. Beside disinfecting the
houses, the rooms occupied by yellow
fever patients are screened as socn as
the case is reported, and all mosquitoes
in the building and adjoining dwellings
killed by the fumes of pyrethrum pow
der. With these and other precautionary
measures it is expected very materially
to decrease the yellow fever during the
coming summer.
Gen. Miles and party sailed this morn
ing at II o'clock for Miami, Fla, on the
steamer Prince Edward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
SUIT FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL
BEGUN BY PREMIERE ROBLIN, OF
MANITOBA, AGAINST WINNIPEG
FREE PRESS EDITOR
MADE A CHARGE OF FORGERY
Against Robin Because the Premier
Signed "R. Palen," Instead of 'R.
PaIen RObIin," In. Magee Hotel
Register in This City.

WINNIPEG, Man, March 22.-(Special) }
Premier Robin has entered a suit foc'
criminal libel against the editor of the
Free Press The charge is that the pa
per accused Robin of forgery (Which
only appeared in the heading, not in the
article, when he registered at Magee' s
restaurant at st. Paul. Nov. 20, 1SGo un-
der the name of "R. Palen' when nego-
tiating with President Mellen for a lease
of the Northern Pacific lines in this
province. Robin at that time was ac-
companied by two Of his cabinet Treas
urer Davidson and Public Works Minis
ter McFadden, who also registered under
assumed names, John Alexander and
M Robert, respectively The Free
Press published fac-simile OF a photo
graph of the page from the register of
the restaurant, showing the similarity In
signatures to the minister's handwriting
The indictment has gone before the
grand jury at the present. assizes, now
in session, and a decision as to whether
trial is necessary on the preliminary
evidence adduced today will be given
Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
BAD FIRE AT MILWAUKEE
ROHLFING's PIANO HOUSE AND
OTHER PROPERTY DESTROYED

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 22.-Fire
tonight completely wiped out the big
piano establishment of William Rohlfing
& Sons on Broadway, between Wiscon-
sin and Mason streets, and wrought fur
ther destruction to adjoining property, en-
failing a loss close onto $500, ,000 fully COW
cred by insurance. The fire Started in
the Rohlfing store, four-story structure,
which was heavily stocked with pianos
and sheet music The building and con-
tents were licked up in the space of half
an hour, and the fire quickly spread to
buildings on either side. WHliam Rohlf-
ing & Sons loss will reach $3.50, ,000 Will
liam e. Goodman, plumber, occupying the
next building north, lost $4,000 on his
stock, and Ferry ,& Glass and Elmer
Grey, architect firms, and William Mar
nitz, tailor, sustained losses aggregating
about SOS, ,000 The flames then leaped to
the sixth floor of the old Insurance build
ing to the south, and completely de-
stroyed that floor. The loss on the old
Insurance building will reach fully $10,-
00O Price & Thomas furniture store sus-
tanned a small loss from water. Carroll
& Carroll, lawyers; Benedict & Morsell,
patent attorneys; Association of Bonded
Attorneys and Miss Gray Stenographer,
all occupying Offices on the sixth floor of
the old Insurance building, sustained
small losses. The cause of the fire is
unknown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
WEATHER FOR TODAY.


For Minnesota and Iowa-Rain Satur-
day; warmer in eastern portion fresh
southerly winds; Sunday fair and colder
For Wisconsin-Rain and warmer Sat-
urday; southerly winds; fresh to brisk
on the lake; Sunday fair
For North Dakota-Rain or snow Sat
urday; colder in extreme southern por-
ton; northerly winds; Sunday fair.
For South Dakota-Occasiona1 rains
Saturday; much colder; winds becoming
northerly; Sunday fair
For Montana-Fair Saturday; winds
becoming southeriy; Sunday fair.
ST. Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. f. Lyon, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at Z O'Clock
last night.-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, 43; lowest temperature, II; average
temperature, 30; daily range 26; barome-
ter, 29.75; humidity, "a; precipitation, 0;
z p. M, temperature, SO; p. M, weather,
clear; wind, southeast
Ia We To
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
SHIPS DRIVEN ASHORE.
HURRICANE RAISES HAVOC IN NEW
HEBRIDEs ISLANDS.


HEBRIDEls ISLANDS.
VANCOUVER, March 22.-The steamer
Miowera, which artged here today, brings
advice of a terrific hurricane which swept
over the New Hebrides islands with de
structive effect. New Caledonia in par
ticular suffering from its devastating eff
fects. The wind drove several vessels
ashore and played havoc with the Nickel
company's property. Trees were uproot-
ed, plantations destroyed and houses
wrecked, although there was no loss of
life. At Tonga four good-sized ships
were driven ashore and completely wreck
ed
The steamer Nliowera also brings a
story OF the obliteration of native VII
lage near Kumusi, New Guinea. The lit
tie settlement was completely wiped out
by hostile natives from the interior
About thirty were killed and forty pris-
oners were carried off, the latter being
women and children The same band
shortly afterwards attacked a mining
camp in the gold fields. Henry King and
Thomas Campton, owners of the mine.
were killed, after being savagely tortured.
-Four of their native carriers were muir
dered, and all the gold which had been
mined during the past season was carried
off.