davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-02-22
IT. PARK
The Important Part They play In
Municipal Life In the
Country.

The most noteworthy development
OF any art in recent times in our coun-
try Is the growth of landscape archi-
lecture, says Worlds Work. Within
easy memory ii has passed from private
TO public recognition. and men Of mid
die age can readily recall the time
when formal lawn plots amid rigid tree
settings were regarded us the best
Offering OF the landscape architect.
Now we take our magnificent public
parks as n matter of course; we keeniy
appreciate them-in fact, we could not
get along without them. But all this
fast growing public Interest in land
scape architecture is a development Of
the last half century. 1t began with
individual owners of estates and ex-
tended gradually TO the people. 1t
was long an aristocratic art, but the
democratic appreciation of it has
opened up the possibilities Of q COM
pete Development. and it now perhaps
deserves to be called. in a sense that no
o'her art does, the peculiarly demo-
cratic n American art. There is
nothing in which our cities take more
rrioe. Go to any city or town you will,
and you will discover that the park
pays an important part in the life and
enjoyment of the people OF all classes.
~ VIII he many a generation before the
whole continental area will present a
continuous succession OF parks and
gardens; but the impulse has already
become so general as TO warrant the
expectation that the time will come
"hen no other large area CT the earth's
surface will present such varied and
beautiful aspects. Men are at work in
many places, as in the Arnold Arbor-
etum in Boston. A visitor expressed
his admiration of the hills and trees.
Not yet. not yet" n landscape artist
rep!led; come here n hundred years
hence and you will see the plan worked
out. Then il will be beautiful"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-02-22
The INSURANCE. Law.

The INDEPENDENT has received the
following explanation II the insur.
hnce law from IT. auth ":
Ed. lNDEP NDESr:-rrom com.
ments Of several Uf IL State newe.
papers. as we'll as those publisher
abroad. relati 20 tU the status aud full
scope OF the Fire Insurance Law
pissed At the 1899 session Of the Ne.
vada Legislature, vetoed by the Gov
ernor after the adjournment of that
session. and passed over the veto at
the present session. permit me to say
h a the essential features OF the law
have been so miscOnst rued aud ms
I'M that Ii brief explanation
III its PROVISIONS ought to be made in
JIstic. TO those supportIuE the meas
ure.
First-The bill provides only for
insurance on buildings or other r
structures.
S~econd-lt does not apply to per.
son Il property or movable effects.
THIRD The osS b! tire must he d
'othI dejtruc 'uu 10y tire.
Fourth-IL means that a person
pay ing for a policy on Ii building,
only pays that b~usmess-hke and
reasonable sun that i'll justice to the
company and to the insured ought to
ne paid; IN other words. the honest
pay ment of ii stated sum should be
the inheritance OF the sufferer 10y lire,
nd that no adiuster OF ii loss should
'ieduct amy sum from the amount
accepted by the lncal agent. Fire
Insurance companies the
right to call III policies aud reduce
The amOunt as property decreases in
value. Then why not have a fixed
SUN always to the credit Of the in
sured proportionate to the premiums
paid.
Very respectfully,
E.. p. HARDEsTY,
Author Of the bill.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-02-22
TIE Japanese Wedding.

The Prcsbl terrain church WIS filed
TO overiluwing Friday night win q
good. uaturrd crowd attracted t%iiiiiIcr
by the Japincsr Wedding. liIe lS.
DEPENDENT man doesn't know much
about tie matrimonial OF other GUS
toms III the Japs. but he smppu-cs
TINT tie ceremony inst nigh, VIA car.
ried ont according to oy 10 and that
the knot was tied III the highest style
OF japanese aEt. Anyway the bride
looked sweet enough To make II ynung
mans heart thump, while the groom
seemed 10 take the affair Hs Il nee
eRsary part ~ her existence. The at
tcndani- and head boss IA Jnpanr+c
finrry carried out tiItir parts to per-
lection and assumed many graceful
atitude+ during the lon. crre unny.
But like everything else, the j pnncs"
wedd ng cerc ronS came Ia an end
aud with more hU%iug md scrHprnI
the bridal rarty left the stage. II the
ceremony last sight was Il true sep
re%s"ntatI0n ~ the way the .jarHresc
stick their beads into the matrimonial
moose. the lSpEPgSUEST nan il gln |
that hc il M Jap.
After the ceremony rHmc singing
and then hbout sc"rr ~ girls march
ed in to rag. time music and took the
stage Tor u La ancso r~nrasol drill.
They were all logged out III Japanese
tinrry and went through III" drill with
the precision ~ Veterans. TiknY the
entertainment as II whole. n was II
splcn lid representation ~ Jipnucse
customs aud INA le u almost thuuk
he wHs ia Int far aSuy land.
After the entertainment cnine rhe
refrrshments und these received the
~att"nti"n tliuir merits dc, cryrd. The
now hall was crow,fei with hungry
people md the ladies had all th. y
could doiu kcifp them supplied. The
Whole affair was decided eurr, ss
and many dollars Tell INTO the trensur,
OF the Aid soc city.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-02-22
A NJ urderous Assault.
Very respectfully,
E. p. HARpEsTY,
Author of the bill.

John Gu6da-ni and Constantine
P"gnI, ranch hands ut the Cordrlii
ranch on Tie Carson river, had "a die
pGte yesterlay. and came to bluS.,
out we're separated 10y employees of
Tue ranch. Bolh men later took Wig
II u went Ia Il haystack L take IL
load. Guadagni finished loading
first. and as he reached down to pick
up his lines. Pdgni vino was staudrug
on top ~ the haystack. struck him
with II pitchtOrk, knocking him off
his wagon. PaguI theu Jumped down
from rhe stack und struck the pros.
trafe man again. He also drew Il
knife but was prevented from using it.
An rxlmn iiiUn showed iInt two
IF the m had penetrated Qua
iagnIS bdaH over the kidne,s. Ills
hand was nlso penetrated dy the
prong and his lover lip WAS bitten
completely oil. The injured mun was
brought to the county hospital in this
city. and though his injuries are yer,
painful no serious results are antici
pated. The Sheriff Of Lyon county
was Motif ID inme lately and started
ont To capture Pagni.-VirginIa
Chronicle. "."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-02-22
Remains Identified.

The remains OF the man who wa
killet IN the wreck Inst Sunday md
Drought hero Tor burial have been
identified. While the mangled body
was beng prepared FOR burial yes
terday another examination WINS made
and IN an inside coat pocket WINS
found mr. envelope addressed to An.
one Larsen. In the envelope, which
q %postnnrked Logan, Utah, f,h
llth. wore two letters, one from th,
wad mans father and the otlIer iron,
.,iI mo;lIer. From the tenor of tn,
tiers II would seem Tint the un-
fortunate man had been at work IN
vTious parts Of California. aud il ia
'lkoly that be was on his way home
when he met n tragic death. lilo wa,
given u Christian burial yesterday.
Row King officiating Mt the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. LIrsen have beet
notified oi the death OF their son an,
IL ia possible that they may have Tia
remains cxhumed and taken to Lo
gan for interment,--Silyer State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-02-22
rh" G"ru ~ m inv"niion.

The late q neral G"nge Is Mc.I,l.
lon. T.. ). a. ~ credited with liav ny
made The II ,irmom many l"nrs ago
that the pinkmp Of claus mt" the
snnd nlnrg 'ln ocean shoe" by r'O mR
tiirir shrlls and cJrciup the water
from i,,rm 10 u lhuI ,rCnm iii't
sUggeBtrd Ia him ~" usr ~ rlm water
jci ~ ~ aid III sinking rilrs ~ suud.
At any rate III long ago IA 81! Il
water jri VIVA ~ used 10y GnLCrai
Mcclellan advice In putting down
piles for Nhmf aud Warehouse.
Water VIVA reed through an ofdiUary
rubber hose, with q piece III gna pipe
on tbr emf fOr II u"zzlr. Thi- WIS
vla -" I c'O4r {" the prui II nm piir
on the trlI",m, tiu u water r,ur
my tie sRnd aN"l frOu tn ti.s aud
making u hoi". in whu'h 'nc Pile sunk
rapidiy.--CHssior's .Jagazme.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-02-22

On the 22nd day Of February 1921,
lie first grand lodge Of Odd Fellows
VA instituted III America. At THAI
time there were only two subordinate
lodges with II membership Of less
han 80. 10 the eighty years tina
ave passed since thon the Or,ler hn
rad II wonderful growth. There ar,
iOS GO grand lodges and 1909 sub
Drdinaie lodges with II membership
4 over 100000. In these eight,
years I'VE $50, 100000 have been pal,
IN the relief NJ members OF Tie Or.
Ter f4r
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-02-22
IRON SATURDAYS DAILY.I
SksHAGUSD III.

The smallpox is E,adually working
this way from Wells. Derth has a
wtiI developed case of the discuss and
it Is spread mg through the vallces
Every effort ehould be made uu stamr
it out.
DIR. Gtrdner ras called to North
Ruby yesterday mornung to see Dave
Franks. lie returned on No. . Inst
night and reported Mr.. Franks tl
has ii well devel Iped cuse Of small.
pox.
We were III error yesterday in stat
ing '.'nt Senator HUI Of Eureka
voted Tor til. lottery amendment.
Those who voted for it we're K-lIe,
OF Lsnder. Livingston Of Ormsby,
aud Martin Of Douglas. Senator
Livngsr"n changed his vote and gave
notice of reconsideration.
The eas,b ounj II ,enger trains
due here last night and :llls morning,
arrive I IN d bun III about 10 o'clock
thus forenoon. The delay WIS caused
by the irSt sec ion ~ M. q, Carrying
the mail. express and baggage. due
here ut 7:i3 last night, running luto
u big rock on he track IN the sand
cut IL nice west ~ P.hI-ade The
engine. mail. express, baggage and
thee lie ID ne ID 20 iahrs went of the
track. After the engine struck tie
rock. It ran nb ~ s D yards dragging
the tram with it. No one was hurt.
The Legislative committee appoint.
ed To confer with the Son nern Pa
citic officials ha> "a notice here
that rIould receive the attention OF
the people Of ElkO. All those vino
rave 81 :ges'ion5 tU make or grIcv.
nnces tO he settled are invited to
communicate wi Ia the committee be
fOro tile 2l1t Of thus month. The
INDEPENDENT sugsesis that u meet
OF Eik"'- cItizans tie called To con
slider tins matter. The movement Ii
a good II Tor the State AID every
the 90 niuItteU. Who will make the
next move ware calling u meeting?
The lNDErE DENT will pu Dish the
notice fIeu uf charge.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-02-22
IRON MoNrAY's DAILY.l
SALMASUNDl.

'Sh ~ hAG W
Hotel.
Two light earthquake shocks were
feli ill E.ko about 1915 Saturday
night.
Attentions il callei to Hunter 4
Wnilace's new, nd, winch appears
! elsewhere.
The Case OF the State w. Ed,
Haynes was continued today until IL
O'clock tomorrow.
Arrangements are made for the ac-
communication Of G.0JO animals iu til.
live stock department. OF the Pan.
American Expnritiuu.
MIR. Guldager Ina leased his black
sinIth shop and business to W K
BellIngcr and will move To the ranch
ut Sk"ltcn. He has mn important
notice elseW here.
Frank McGregor, who went 10
PIttsburg, Penny lvauia. from here
last >ummer after beng operated upoL
at the county hospital for cancer. died
there ON tine 20ilI Of January.
Road Supervisor Yates Was patch
ing up the streets today. 1t will take
more than Il load Of grave. here and
there to put the streets i'll decent
condition..
Mrs. Nora Webber. who has held
the position Of postmislr ess III Vir
ginia City for the past FIX ears, has
Sent her resignation to the authorities
ut Washington.
Persons who canuot take ordinary
pills lind IT a pleasure To take De-
w Il Little Early k.scn. They are
the best little phi, yer made. Elko
Drug Company.
Ju Ige Talb It received word Satur-
day Afternoon that his father was
dead. Tie left last night for Con.
uccticut to attend the funeral. lie
will not return unit. some time III
March.
Constable McC"y arrested Howard
Smith Saturday ui.ht for selling
whi-key to lLdi ms. The U. ..
Marshal hH~ been notified .Gnd Snt n
will dance to the music Of the Unitasi
States court.
Numrrously signed prti ION asking
Tor the rrDeal Of the new Insurance
law will 60 from here on III. first
train To each branch III the ieglsla
lainre. There liz II strong feeling
here Un this matter that the ElKu
county delegation III the senate and
assrnhly shoulI heed.
The Hood seems Ia have been gen
eral > turday and > INLAY through.
ont EastCrm Nrvad 4. Passenger
tram No. due here Srtur iny night
ran INTO II Washnut between Battle
MpnutHu AM BruWawc and did not
reach here until la,t night. Tho
track ut O.nu Is reported under
water for some distances aud heavy
wash outs are reported .at Golcouda
mud Iron Point.
The reports Il State superintendent
RING ana DR.. Patterson, SuperiGtcn
deut OF the Hospital for .lenInl
DIspuMt-l bnyn r.,rI,.l tlIa ,,tli,.,
The former is full of inf0r nation re-.
gaid,ug tue schools of the S,ntn and
the latter gives the cOndi ION Of the
unfurluuhtcs III the mt tiUb pre-.
sided over ny DR. Patterson. The re-.
port show 49, patients III the nsy lur
on Decembt 81, 1890. Or these riiN,
county n credited with 10. IL men
and 4 wumcn
the Il Gr Tue he q At I:23 Sunday
morning rnn into II wHshuut ~ miles
wcs; Of Mill CITY ~ 533 y. NJ. The
engine and three ears went into the
"nshnni II In re- ortcd that Con
durt"r MnrkcIl. Fire nau Whitaker
and il'rco phsa rngers, Mr.. aud Mrs
\dniph Bisscnger and Mr.. (. Cnul,cl
wer" KILLED the w.lshnnt IL reportc,
4" he loo fcct hong md 30 irrt derr,
Ar6Bn cement lnve nren ma dc t,
transfer y ss mgcrB. mail and bag .ug,
around tie wreck.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-02-22
L. j. CHENEY & co,
Toledo, Ohio,

Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known T..
j Cheney for the last 10 years, aud
believe him perfectly honorable IL
all BUSINESS ~tranpac'iuus, and linnn.
cIallv ablo to carry out any obligH.
ton ma IL 10y their firm.
VEST . rRUAx Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
WALDtSU, KiSSAS 4 MARVIN, Whole.
ealc Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure ia taken inter.
nnlly. and acts dircc ly on the blood
md mucous surfaces ~ the systom.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials FREQ.
Halle family Pills arc the best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-02-22
German Steel RniIn.

Germany's export in steel rails IS in
creasing each year. In 1891 she export
ed 1910 tons, worth ~s2.356.2oO. In
1898 it increased to 123,s39 tons, worth
s3.c94,000. The importation OF steel
rails into Germany decreased from
3,5I2 tons in 1894 TO 267 tons in 1898
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-02-22

1t has just been discovered that
Caesar and Pompey fought 60 miles
from their celebrated battle ground.
This shows that Pompey ran faster
and farther than has hitherto been
supposed. says the Chicago Times-Her-
aid, and we take pleasure in correcting
the mistake.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-02-22

Ri"h, Warm. Healthy blood is
given by Iloud's SIrsaparIlla. and
nus it protects the system from
.'ol,is. f~evers, pneumonia and other
licenses that quickly overcome a
weak and debilitated system.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-02-22

No offer One Hundred Dollars e,
ward for any case Of Ca,arrh tlha
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh,
euro.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-02-22

indigestion, ausea are cured by
Hoods Pills.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-02
\ SUBMARINE TELE.
PHONE.

Key West. FIs. December 25 -
An interesting experiment bss iuse.
been made here. which demoustrsteu
coucluslvely thu, proper telephone
cable communication can be had
With foreign countries. ln the pre-.
sence Of seversi promineut people
the oficers OF the Southern Bell Tele.
phone Company eonne0,ed the 'phoue
wires here and as Hsvsna with the
Gulf cable between The Two cities
For few minutes roaring noise
prevented auy communication. but
finally this subsided and the officials
here hesrd Havana distinctly, the
words: Il cannot understand you,n
being clearly transmitted. Aayans
however, fslied TO clearly under
stand The 6rst experiment was
regarded as highly successful.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-02
Many eChrtsttans Burned.

Wsshisgsou, Dec 36 "A esblssrsm
received q the state dspar,nsst from
Uoited States Minister Ooogsr dated at
Pekio % the 24sh Inst, ssstss that the
drss formal meeting bstwsao tho d,plo.
mssie representatives. and Prince Ching
took place on tho 24th.
Chiog presented tho eredsusisls of
himself and Ii Huog Chang. Who was
unable to attend owing 10 illoess, to
the diplomatic representatives, Who
handed to him tho iosernatioual unte
Our occupancy from . NIL; ,oiot
OF view has sermi dated aud there 10 no
disposition to renew it A. fer the
other powers it is expeosed that the
msin obstacle they will eucouu,er 10
Withdrawing under this coodi,ion will be
found 10 the difficulty 10 obtsiu log salts.
factory gasrastees upoo the Chin csc
promise to pay indem mites.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-02
Smallpox III the State.
DIR EVANS REVIEWS THE
SITUATION.

DR. james Evans has made a pre-.
liminsry report to Gov MoSweeney
in regard to the condition of small.
pox IN this State. which gives com.
plete review of the situstiou and the
conditions existing st both the Open
ing and close of the year. The re.
port shows that there 10 not as much
smallpox now prevailing % would be
generally supposed
There 10 more or less of the dis.
ease in the counties Of Fairfield.
Union, Spartsnburg. Barnwell, Beau.
fort and Orsngeburg Iov q while
during tho summer il was confined
almost entirely 10 Onion county.
which has not been free from it dur
ing the year, and which county has
been the focus from which the adjoin.
ing counties have beer ibSected with
one or two exceptions, where it came
from North Caroline There are at
present Q few cases on certain ses
islsnds, the origin Of which has not
yet been traced.
The lack of power TO enforce gen.
eral vaccination 10 ono Of The great.
est drawbacks TO the work of the
State Board Of Health. The disease
now prevailing is of more virulent
type than heretofore.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-02
JOINT NOTE PRESENTED.

Pskio. Dee 24.-Tbe preliminary
joint note vas delivered today 70 tho
Chinese. ii Hang Chang fouod that
be vas unable to attend the meeting Of
the mioisters, snd bic oeedentisls and
those Of Prince Ching were presented
BY the latter 70 the forsigs snvoys.
Pfieee Ching. replying to the Span.
ish minister. Ssuor B. J De Colossp,
Who prsseotsd the uote, said he would
tmusdiately eou mupicats ,ts contents
70 the Emperor sud sssured tho minis
ters that . speedy reply vas The desire
OF she court. a. it fel. that sil China
wants peace and prosperity
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Paris. December 25-A dispatch to
tho Havss Agency from Pekio says:
1.-The ministers Assem- bled ct tho resi-.
denee Of Senior B j. De Colog.u (.he
Spanish minister aud tho doyen of the
diplomatic oorps) aod received Prince
Ching. to whom the Spsoish minister
bsoded the joint note Of the Powers
Ii Hung Chang, who 10 still i'll, asked
to be excused. Prince Ching said
IL have the honor 10 accept the note
eososfoiug tho rssssablish ment Of good
relations aud will transmit Il immedi.
stsly to tho Emperor sad comm unics.e
70 you bic reply % soon - rsos,ved >"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-02
A Night Of Terror,

A"iuI anxiety was felt SoI the wido- Il
the bravo aen Burnham Of Maehias, Ne, when
ho doctors said she could mol live iii, morn
ing" writes Mira S II Lincoln. Who a,,sndsd
ner that fearful night GAN thought she must
soon die from pneumo onis, but she begged for
Dr Kings New ID scovery, eaying it had pro
tnan once saved her life. and bad cured her Ct
consumption. After three small doses she slept
easily all night, and lie further sse wple,eIv
cured her, This marvellous medicine is guar.
Anteed to cure all throat, hest and lung dis.
eases. Only soc and 81. TIi,I bottles free At
J " DeLorms's drug store
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-02
Hubbard's Cotton Letter.

New York, Dec 27.-Liverpool
advices came decidedly better than
anticipated 10 view of the heavy
interior receipts of yesterday. This
caused our market to open somewhat
better, but without attracting any
outside buying, and values slowly
eased through srbitrsge buying and
absorbed the liquidation brought
about by the movement Receipts
at the interior towns and ports are
heavy in comparison with last season.
and unless they fall off it will be diff
cult to attract outside buying. The
India crop is beginning to move at
Bombay The receipts are $4,000,
against SO 600 bales last season
Our stock SCENE likely to continue
to increase, but the trade expect the
south TO hold its cotton and therefore
does not anticipate any immediate
weakness despite the movement.
Hubbard Bros & Co
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-02
BIG FIREWORKS EXPLO.
SION.

LaureDs Dec % Fireworks ieuitea
at about 5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
10 front Of j. 8 Bsnuett's store, when
the square was alive with half a thou.
sand people aud hundreds of vehicles of
every pattern aud every possible sort
Of team Csnnos crackers and all
wanoer of smallc. fireworks stimuli.
taoeously exploded /; the Ere bells rang
and the Ere department vas out iu q
jiHy. Mules. men. women snd children
became excited and the sqssre had such
commotion as the century has not
Known 10 this town When quic. was
restored fortunately the damsee was
fouod TO be small. Mr. Clinton Shell. a
clerk Of Mr. Bennett. was severely hurt
10 the face BY . rocket, but, it 10 boped,
cot seriously. A half dozen buReies
we're smashed. Mr. Beonett's loss 10
about 70 Il Was near being Q mos.
serious eslamitk
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-02
he is NOT SATISFIED
WITH SOME TERMS OF
JOINT NOTE.

Pskio, Dec ~ Iii Huug Chang
and PriDce Ching. the Chinese peace
commissioners, have heard from Empe.
ror Kwsng Su. Prince Ching called
on the former for consultation, remain
ing over au hour. The court objects
streuuously to reducing the forts, and
also to allowing perm anent legation
guards. which it seems to think, could
be made sufficiently largo At any time
it Was desired to menace the court
itself
Alter tho conference it was decided
to hold further communication With tho
court before seeing the ministers.
The British have increased their gar.
rison st Yang Tsuo BY hundred men
With horses and thres guns
A ayiog column Of 1000 esvslry
will soour sbs country between Tien,sio
and Yang Tsun. 10 obedience TO Field
.Mssshsi Couut Won Waldersee's orders
to be % the alert, in view Of che French
report OF 90 engagement With $500
Oulo0so troops.
Col. Tulloek's regiment will return
TO destroy the towns be recently held .
This action 10 tsken. owing to the fact
that it has been discovered that . num-
bsr OF Boxers unquss.iou.bly made
them their headquarters The British
authorities say they do not expect seri.
ous trouble from the Boxers, mainly
because they lack arms. Fortunately,
the Chinese govern ment feared TO trust
them With arms. lest . rebellion sRaips.
tho dynasty be undertaken O.hervise
the danger might have been serious
British soldiers have been found dead
outside the Temple of Heaven with
bullets 10 their brains. The murd ers
are believed to have been committed
BY Chinese
A desaebuent Of the Sixth United
States cavalry. Ninth infsusry and Fifth
artillery will leave tomorrow to invss.i.
gate tho reported burning Of native
Cbristisns BY Boxers. % reported By
shs Rev. M. Kelley, the Presby terra .
missioossx
The expedition will be commanded
BY Lieut.. Col. Theodore Wips, Of .he
Sixth osvslry.