davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01
THE LONDON WOOL MARKET

london Ian. 3l.-The offerings at the wool auction
day numbered - $50 bales. Competition was
brisk ana good grades in demand. Fine cross
taken by the home trade and America At
trame rates super black realizing Is Oi2d. The horne
trade secured a large quantity Of secured Cont
bought merncs Broken pieces in good
The scheduled to close on February o II is es
mated that bales Will be held
series Following to-days sales: New South Wales.
8l0o secured 5dgls 10 greasy, 4isQ9i1d.
Guea-,slapd bales-ScouTed 11dd1s SID. greasy
4a,qSisd Victoria. 2200 balesScoured 5addfs 6itd
greasy 4iRaiiisd South Australia. 100 baes-Scoured
io'sda1s 2izd greasy. 4isd7lsd Nsw-Zealand, ssoo
Good Hope and NataiScoured IOladG1s sad: greasy
4i.G6Iad Secured par 20 per cent lower. while
6na erssbreds sold advance OF per Inferior
stock sofa unchanged per below the series
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Sov Orleans Jan 3l.-Cotton weak; middIug 5-I6c:
low nlddling 1916: good ordinary. 3-16c. Re-
CENTS ~ bales exports Great Brit an, 5000:
wise "a sales aGOO spinners, l6e5. stock. 3SOSS0
Galveston. 3lCo'ton quiet anl steady; mddllnS
0asc- Iov ulddIing b7tc good ordinary. 5-l6c. Re
ceips ai47 bales exports TO the Continent 6ss2 sales,
2.9U6. stock. lS9.S29. -
Baltimore Jan. S1-Cotton nominal: n1ddlns l2c; low
uiidInP III a-l6c good ordinary. 10 l5-l6c. Gross
ce!ps $40 bales. exports Great Britain LIS: stock,
1883.
middlnE SEC. Receipts. 52i0 bales. sales e5 stock.
ia. TI5.
Memphis Jan. 8l.-Cotton quiet. middlng T-isc; low
middlng Il l6c: good ordinary 1-lGc Net receipts.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01
Receipts at Atlantic ports
Exports from Atlantic porls .

METAIS-Speculativ dealings IN the local market
conspicuous by their absence Trading was OF a
hand order sentiment b'arishly
inclined Tin. though quotaby lower here easy
in with the nominal figure at the close SO -, ~
London quotations were shade lower Co. il2l 5s copper
London declined a. this influence increased the
the local market materially Sales of 100000
Lake Superior made the United States Gov
rs SO. but the close of business prices
nonnslly quoted 7c superior and 1890
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01
OTHER MARKErs-BY rELEGRApH.

Chicago Jan 3ICattle- Receipts 1900 including SO
Texans Choice 5d1)c higher: others steady to
strong butchers stock steady Oc higher Texans steady
20 higher Good prime s. l0dS6 poor
medium. SO 4'aS5: stocSers end feeders choice, firm
others steady $3S2 CO. 81 aS4 heifers So ESQ
= 40 cauuers S2dS2 60 bulls hrE. 50 jOGS4 81 calves
rtd, StSg 80 eNas FED steers SiHS4 so Texas grass
steers - %rTS4; Texas bulls S26S2 Hogs-Receipts
to-day 1900, tomorrow - OO0 left over 2O00 5di0c
lover closing staader. top s. 32- Mixed butchers
e lO - 4 good 70 choice heavy S. 2odS5 S2ie Tough
s. 7a>" % Sheep-Receipts 1900 sheep lambs
STEADY TO SLOW Good choice wehers So S0dS4 90 fair
n choice mixed 81 ara 81 Western
Texas sheep s. 5oNS3 so; native lambs 81 G5d IS 10
Western lambs SJGS5 a5
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01

spot cotton closed dull. with quotations lower
The basis Of lie for middling upands li,c for mid
ahng Gun sales. 81 bales. Southern spot markets
Were telegraphed follows NeW-Orleaus I-I6~
lower. at 5l6c Mobile nominal. 3-i6c ~ lower.
49,, &C lower; Wilmington steady unchanged,
80 NoItolk quiet at Hssc ll6c lower: Baltimore
ana h h1fns 1f at l2 unchansed Augusta quiet LEA
&c 100 sc decline Louis. holiday Estimated
ceipts tomorrow at New-Oreans to 5O0 bales
against o5,i week and T79o year: al Houston
last ~ '' "'' $50
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01
ND0NKELL INpIcrED roR HrRDER

me erand Jury yesterday handed down in
Ntp'men' charging Miles Mcdonnell, the Harlem
anDier, with murder In the. fret degree for shoot
~ ~ 4no killing George Price al the Onaws Cafe
49, nareo-and -twenf3 -hfth-st and PaTk-aNc., on
dsf.,nef = Mcdonnell says that he shot in self
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01
THE STATE or TRADE

sqnslo Jan al-Flour steady Wheat. spring demand
IEht limits steady No hard old carloads. S12sc No
northern OLD So S3sc do s07se winter dull; buy
-, ,9 Sit 81 ne inaiAe orn unseted No ys!-
DO 4ihc. through billed. Oats steady. No . white
Soltc. No 3 d.. 29i7c; No mixed. 272td2sc No do
= stt2Ic through billed BarleySpot Western offered
co7t5c- Rye nominal; No I. 5Tc No .. 56c track.
Chicago Jan 3l-The leading futures ranged "a fol
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01
KANSAS CITY rREArRE RrRNED.

Kansas City. Mo Jan. 3.-The Coates Opera
House the principal theatre of this city. is burn
ing and will he totally destroyed. Walker White
side played Heart and Sword tonight. and the
audience dismissed before the fire broke out
The loss will he least $4,000
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01

which increased the NeYor inspected
70 10000 bales The decline fc price OF
cotton made by the a. > p N did not ma
teTlaly auect the general market, having fully
counted There was sharp rally all along the line
the close on hurried taking profits room shorts
who feared the puTport to-norrow's Fngish cables
The market was finally quiet and steady with prices
points higher 20 points
The range OF contract prices
IS follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01
new YORK CENTRAL,
HARLEM DIVISION.

HAHLEM DIVISION
9f2 \. NJ and s. r. VI. Daily. except Sunday.
PittsdeId: sundays only at e.2O a. "
Pullman Cars all through trains
Illuminated with PtntsCh light
a 1i3 2if- 415 1916 Broadway. IS
Union 81. w. 275 Columbus Ave, 1S3 West 125th ST.
1aOth I3Sth 81. Stations New 33S I2S
Fulton St and t04 Broadway, z d, BROOKLYN
Telephone 900 8 Street for New York Central
Servire BasSase checked from hotel residences by
Westcott Express Company.
EDGAR VAN ETTEN. GEORGE III. DANIELS.
General S-perintea1ent- General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01
TENEZUELAN REBELS ROUTED.
REPORT OF GOVERNMENT VICTORY con

REPORT or A GOVERNMENT VICTORY con
FIRMED FROM CIRACOA
Willemstad Island Of Clracoa, Jan. 3l-Ad-
vices received here from Venezuela confirm the
reports Of severe fighting. probably Tuesday
last, Aqua Fria. in which the revolutionsts
were completely defeated and abandoned their
arms and ammunition. Two sons Of General
Aoosta were made prisoners
II is further asserted that the principal leaders
Of the revolution were subsequently made pris-
oners az Canipe. near Maturin In Venezuelan
Government circles IL considered that the
revolution was ended.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01


Cash follows: Flour qIiet and easy;
" sIIIng wheat GS71c; No red. 75q16c: No corn
&5sc. No yellow. 3I4c No white. 2Iie N2Si11. No 8
white - sa2, nc NJ rye 5iI32c fair 20 choice malt
81 I6. timothy 81 Is: clover contract grade
SlaSl =. pork. 6oL Sl3 ~ "A $l3 s2ts lard.
ptr t" ~ s. %; short ribs sides loose. SO S5qS1 10,
wHske5 basis OF high wines 81 p. On the Produce Ex
change to-day the butter market quiet; cream
eres l4q2lc: ia!ries l'zalsc Cheese dun. 1oHdll@sc
EgFe quiet. fresh. lSc
Cincinnati Jan. 3I.-F1oUr dull Wheat quiet No .
red. 19c- Corn du No mixed. 5Stsc- Oats quiet: No
Duluth. Jan 3I.-Vheat-No hard. 75tsc; May 7sAc:
No Northern cash. 73sc; May. 76c; July, he; No >
Northern 6&sa&lsc; No snrng Si'sq6lsc. Corn.
35i.c. oats. 26426Ac.
Milwaukee. Jan. 3l.-Wheat dull. No l Northern 75is
q7tc. Na Northern. 71E Ea14sc: firm; No /, SEA
Minneapolis Jan 31.--Wheat-Cash. 75bc. May. 75Rc:
july. - track No hard. The: No I North
T5isc. No Northern. tieSfts2'sc Flour
o5TSf 15 So S5a$4. clears. 900
s. Louis Jan 3I-Wheat-No ? cash. 73c: January
73c. MAY, I447fisc; July, 7Sasc. 40 hard. 7Ot9I1c
toru-No cash 37c; January 3Tc. Nav. 37ss oar sac
july. - usts-No cash 26i4c. January. 26itc
May. 70. No white. 2Sisc
Philadelphia aI--wheat quiet but steady; con
mixed. January 4274 443'sc Oats-NO white clipped
2@ec Butter steady. Western creamery. 22lzc:
prints, 22c q" nearby prints. &c Eggs firm and &c
higher. fresh nearby. 22c; do Western 22c. DO
22c: DO southern. Gle. Cheese steady; New
York full creams fancy. small. 1I%GI2c New-York
creams choice. l0iaGiiizc ReceDtsFlour. 5000
bush: oats 1900 bush shipments-wheat 1900 bush:
corn, l. 0rO bush. oats 4+OoO bush
Toledo. Jan. 3l.-Wheat dun, weak: cash. TSlac May
SoSc July 79sc. Corn active lower; IS sc MAY
Coverseed firm 1893 prime. S6 10' cash s. 32I
March 30
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01

Coffee Sanos-Coffee market quiet good
age santos GSOO receipt 2eO0o bags; stock i2o6 oOl
Hauburg-Coffee market opened Il pfeunig
m. net unchanged % = pfennig higher sales
noO HaVre-Cofee market opened irregular, a
lover: Nanced = franc: at 2 m al
vsnced 1. franc $50 p unchanged: total sales.
81 COO bags.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01

Rio-Conee market weak: No Rio. eS325; exchange
10 !-32d receipts. 6GOO bags: cleared for the United
States 5000 has: cleared for Europe. 1900 bags stock
a6a O0O haRs.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01

Mary Palmer Banks horn in Charlestown
'ishiy-one years ago. As a mill girl she became
acquainted with General Banks when seventeen
years Of age. an6 married him when she was twen-
Weight. In Providence. They had four children
snTee surviving Mrs Paul Sterln. Miss Maud
ranks and son. Joseph Banks. who j. civi
FF.r.nsstr ln New-NoTk. Al the time the Prince Of
wales WAS IN Boston. in 1850 General Banks
,ttyAernor OF Massachusetts and Mrs Banks had
'ls opening dance with the Prince
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA-
T'43O $780, $780, s9OO 1000. s113O a m II 90
81 80 f3OO $40 t4OO s'ACO. f430 800 200 4s So
Sao5 st@.25 2 sf2. IS aHius
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Ts43O tsOO $1,000 sf13O a. m HOO $50 - ~
500 200 p. m. rs mdr
ofices: Liberty s. Ferry south Ferry ll3 IT, 26i.
43i 9f5 1900 1874 Broadway iI3 9TH 73G 6th Ave.
. Union So West 1d3 East l25th ST. 273 West 12JLh
St. 245 Columbus Ave. SCw-York. Court 3f4 s6D
Fulton St. Brooklyn: 9S Broadway WILLIAMSBURG New
York Transfer Co. calls for and checks basgags 6est
nation
fFrom Liberty only sPaly. tDaiy. except Sunday.
Sundays only.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01
WEST SfiCRE RI.

t4StLs eaFe FTanklin 8 stauon. n H. as L9Io~~
and l0n- later West N. p:
lilo ~ A--FOr Intern. points Albany & Montreal
fll-2O A. ND Lake MohOnk MinneWaska. SaraLGzA
Catskin Mountains and Utica
800 7. M.-ChicagO Express. Daily.
r. M.-COnt. Ltd Detroit. Chicago St LouiL
tS:45 p. No For Hudson River points 70 Albany.
s6l5 r M--FOT Rochester Buffalo. Cleve. & Chicago
Is:vo M-Eor Rochester Buffalo Detroit & 81 Louia
s3:lo p. M.-FOr SyTa. Koch. Mag Falls. Det & Chi
'Daily. tDaily. except sunday Leaves Brooklyn An
mex. I at 10.45 a NJ 2 24S p. NJ Leaves Jersey
City r. r. r. sta No. 1 at II 20 n NJ. az S.35 p NJ.
Time tables principal hotels and Offices Eas.a.s
checked from hotel residence by Westcott ExD. G q
IAMRFRT Passenger Agent. N n.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01


SOUTH FLAlNFELD and BOUND BROOK locals. Week
days Lv. " sd A. NJ 10 and
and Desb. ts.9i 10 A NJ
Tickets and Pullman
1854 Broadway Union square West Columbus Ave- n Y
futOn Court BdWy
n Transfer will and check baggage o hotel Ok
residence through TO destination
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01
nRs. n. p. RANKS DEln.

Naitham. Mass Jan. 3-Mrs. Banks. widow OF
General \. y. Banks. died here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01
LEHICH VALLEY.

Foot Sd Cortlandr and Deshrosses stress
tPenna- r. r Ferresl
Except SUNDAY. Sunday changes: NJ
M es Is An ss5AM to.6AM vA55PM x6.I5Ps
I5PM
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
~'A From NewYork Wednesdays FRIDAYS and s,trrdavs
FOR TEXAS. GElORGIA AND FLORIDA
STRAIGHT AMI ROUND TRIP Tickets issued 10 all
points in Texas Colorado Arizona, California Mexico.
b. Florida. SC Delightful Excursions
Write for 60-page Pocket Guide mafeI freel
C H. MALLORY & co. Gen. Agts. Pier 20 p r n Y
CUNARD LINE.
~ TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
Etruria FEB. 2 r NJ Servia FEB. 81 o A. N
Lucanfa Feb. o. \. NJ EtriIria. Mar p
Umbra. Feb. Is, 2 p. NJ ,Lucauis Mar. O. A M
VERNON II BROWN q 70. Gen Agents.
90 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01

s,ett0n in Nar~h0ises
% any single day on
over beins passed On.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01

OLD DOEl1GlGOEg 11MTE,
DAILY SERVICE
Ola Point Comfort, Norfolk Portsmouth.
Point and Newport News Va connecting for PETERSBURG
Richmond. Nrslnla Beach. Wssh.nston D. C.. entire
South and West.
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER STEAMERS SAN from
Pier 20 North River foot OF Beach St.. EVERY WElEFS
II 3. WALKER. Traae Nfanar.r
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01

for Porto R1GOa
Steamships OF the RED D. LINE will sail fer san
Juan Ponce follows:
freight OF passage apply
s. S. PHILADEI PHIA. Saturday. noon
s. 6. CARACAS. saturday. Feb. 81.
BOCLTON. BLISS & DALLETT,
General Managers. 1S5 Front ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-07
Have Sugar r. N ry site.

New York, Aug. Tilt has been an.
nounced that at the last session Of the
New Jersey state riparian commission
a grant Of $50 feet OF river front at
Pleasant Valley, a short distance south
Of the Fort Lee Ferry, was made t.
Geo, II. Ross and VIM Sprague This
Is believed to be a sequel to the an
nouncement recently made by Robert
Crooks & Co. of this city that they
were forming a company to operate an
immense independent sugar refinery in
the interest OF western grocers.
Mr.. Ross, who made the application
for the grant Of land, was represented
before the riparian commission by Law
yer T.. c. Erickson The latter said II
was intended TO erect on II manu-
featuring plant which would cost hum
dreds of thousands of dollars He in
timated that the capital hack Of the en-
terprlse amounted TO millions.
The commission fixed the price OF the
land at $50 per foot, the total being $685.
O0O but offered a rebate OF $50 foot
In case the purchasers should expena
100000 in the perfection OF a plant
within six months. These terms were
accepted and Mr.. Erickson said the
purchasers would hand over $4,000
With their formal application and de
post check for $1,000 to be returned
TO them when the sum stipulated hao
been expended on the plant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-07
Messages of sympathy.

New York. Aug. liking Edward has
been the recipient OF a number Of SYM
pathetic messages from all parts Of the
world. says the London representative
Of the Tribune. The sultan Of Turkey
was the first TO telegraph an expression
OF deep coincidence with his majesty
and similar messages have come from
other foreign powers and their repre-
sentatlyes In London.
When the king arrived IN London
from Cowes he must have been strong
ly reminded OF the sad days following
the death Of his mother last January
Thousands OF people had assembled in
the vicinity Of the railway station and
as his majesty accompanied by the
queen and Princess Victoria, drove by
ON his way TO Marlborough House every
man In the crowd removed his hat In
token Of sympathy with the royal
mourners.
II is understood that the king will not
now leave London for Cronberg until
Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-07
Encouraging to British.

New York, Aug. The one thing
needed for the development Of public
interest in the pageants of the new
reign is peace in South Africa, says the
Tribune's London correspondent. Lord
Kltchener's summary OF the weeks OPP
eratons shows a decline in the number
OF Beers accounted for. but this reduce
ton is fully explained by the thinning
out of the commandos still in the field.
Gen. French's report is highly favor
able to British hopes, since as many a.
thirteen British columns are mentioned
as harrying the Beers simultaneously.
Lord Kitchener and Gen. French are
clearly encouraged by the result OF the
exhaustlng campaign which is now in
progress.
Lord Miners return will be followed,
unless all signs fail, by the reopening
OF the johannesburg mining Industry
on large scale and by important
changes in the political policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-07
Portland Has a Fire.

Portland. Ore, Aug. Fire broke
out at $3.50 o'clock this morning at the
Oregon Livery and Feed Stables run by
John Kerr at the Northwest corner of
Sixth and Couch streets and the flames
rapidly spread 10 adjacent buildings.
About fifty horses are supposed TO have
been burned TO death. The total loss
is about $4,000 A northwest wind was
blowing and the flames licked up the
house Of Mrs, Manning on Couch street
and also spread TO the house next door
occupied by Mrs Myles. On the OPP
posite side Of Smith street the flames
gained hold on Mrs, Gordon's rooming
house and In Chinese laundry Povey
Bros glass store suffered next the
front being burned out, DR., Plumbers
house 10 the southwark OF the Blazing
stable was next attacked and from the
way the fire was spreading II looked at
one time as II the new Federal building
would 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-07
SURE TO ASK,
The Kind OF coffee when Postum Is Wei
Made,

Three great coffee drinkers were my
old school friend and her two daughters.
They are always complaining and
taking medicine I determined TO give
them Postum Food Coffee instead OF
coffee when they visited me- so with
out saying anything 10 them about Il.
! made a big pot OF Postum the first
morning. using four heaping teaspoons
TO the pint Of water and let Il boil
twenty minutes. stirring down occa-
slonally.
Before the meal was half over. each
one passed up the cup 10 be reflled re-
marking how fine the coffee was The
mother asked for third cup and in
qulred as TO the brand OF coffee used
didn't answer her question Just then
for | had heard her say a while before
that she didn't like Postum Food Coffee
unless Il was more than half old-fash-
Toned coffee
After breakfast I told her that the
coffee she liked 20 well az breakfast
was pure Postum Food Coffee. and the
reason she liked II was because II was
properly made. that II. II was boiled
long enough 10 bring out the flavor.
have been brought M from a ner-
vous. wretched invalid, 20 a fine condl-
ton OF physical health by leaving on
coffee and using Postum Food Coffee.
am doing all can 10 help the world
out OF coffee slavery. 10 Postum free-
dom. and have earned the gratitude OF
many. many friends" Myra ]. fuller,
io23 Troost Ave. Kansas City. Mo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-07
Pettigrew Defends schley.

Seattle. Wash, Aug, 6.-Ex- Senator
Pettigrew OF South Dakota, returned
last evening from Alaska en- route
home, When asked concerning the
Sampson Schley inquiry he said Il
would doubtless result In completely
exhonerating Admiral Schley II the
decision was based solely on navy rec.
ords in the case entirely free from out
side influences.
But" he said. there is a clique in
the navy which Sampson built up and
fostered during the nine years resi-.
dence In Washington. that so far has
used its influence In his behalf and will
continue TO do so as long as II lasts. As
Q member Of the Senate. It came 20 my
notice that Sampson had suppressed
records, which made Il appear that
Schley was disobeying orders when. In
fact, he was obeying orders issued BY
Sampson, but afterward In some mys-
terious manner suppressed In any
event, the people have already vindi-
Gated Schley."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-07
MRS. MEXIA IS
AFTER RIGHTS.
Widow and Daughter of General
Mexia in Contest of Will
CASE A CELEBRATED ONE
Terms of Compromise 20 be 'cnsia'
cred Attorney Now In New YORK
For That Purpose.

New York. Aug. 7.-George II. Plow-
man, lawyer Of Dallas Texas, Is IN
the city for the purpose of consulting
his clients, Mrs. Mary Gray MeXia'
widow of Gen. Enrique a. MeXia Of the
city of Mexico and her daughter Miss
Amaea Luce Mexia, who are among
the contestants Of the will Of Gen.
Mexia, who died in the City of Mexico
in 1896 His estate consists of more
than $4,000 acres Of land In Texas as
well as bonds and other property
Offers of a compromise have been
made By some of the contestants and
Mr.. Plowman will discuss these terms
with Mrs. Mary Gray MeXa and her
daughter. says the Herald
The contest Of the WILL which has
been before the court of Dallas for
more than Ave years, Is one Of the most
celebrated law cases of Texas. The
estate, originally valued at 100000, Is
now believed TO be worth about $780,
GEO. Mrs MeXia and her daughter are
now living in Paterson, \. j.. where
they have resided for several years.
Gen. MeXia held high rank in the
Mexican army, was close friend OF
President Diaz, for a long time being
one Of his chief advisers and for many
years was president of the Mexican
National Lottery.
According to evidence introduced
during the contest Of the will in the
Dallas court II was shown that in 1864
he met Miss Mary Gray, who was at
the time living with her father at New
Orleans. Gen. MeXia being on active
duty with the Mexican army at Tam
pico at the time fixed for the wedding
a marriage by proxy was arranzvA.
The validity of this marriage by proxy
has been repeatedly attacked inasnuch
as Gen. Mexia In 1868 married Mrs.
Ramsey the widow Of Col A. G.
Ramsey before his death United
States army officer,
Three children were born TO Mrs.
Ramsey while she was Col Ramsey's
wife, Clarence NJ, Inez and Adele.
The second wife having died on March
%, 1896, the general married Mrs.
Martha w. Weightman OF this city,
When Gen. Meyia's will was offered for
probate In Dallas II was found he had
left all his estate TO lnez and Adele
Ramsey Mexia. The Ramsey Mexia
sisters have now offered TO compro-
mise the case, II is said. and the ques-
ton Of accepting the terms of compro-
mise offered is being considered by the
other side. II is possible that an agree
ment win be reached before the return
Of Mr.. Plowman to Dallas next month,
according to statements that he has
made here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-07
CAINAMEN ARE
AGAIN RISING
lung Fuh Slang Has Started a
New Rebellion,
WANTS TO DESTROY ALIENS
Government Braves Have Gathered
and VIII Use Their Lungs and
Tom-Toms 20 stop Him.

Victoria, i. c., Aug 6,-The steamer
Queen Adelaide brings news that the
Tien Chuan Lui rising is growing. A
report has reached the French force
in Pekin from Cheng Ting Flu TO the
effect that large number Of defeated
soldiers of Tung Fuh Slang, being
combined with Liam Chwang Hui, have
unfurled, In the government premises
Of Shen Chow, many banners with the
motto: Sweep China and destroy the
aliens on them.
on the receipt OF report that Tung
Fuh Slang has started a rebellion and
is marching upon Sian, says Shanghai
paper, the Chinese court has enlisted
braves in order to prevent him, the
number of the present imperial body
guards being Inadequate TO meet this
force The braves Of the two prov
inces Of Shensai and Honan have now
gathered, and their number has reached
some 10 or 16 battalions already, but
they are devoid OF good weapons. The
governors and other officials OF the
two provinces are therefore ordered by
the court to procure arms for them at
once.
From an unimpeachable source the
Nagasakl Press learns that Gen. Crib
SKI, the military governor Of Blagoyost-
chensk and districts, committed suicide
on July l4th as he was approaching
the above city on his return from st.
Petersburg. He was returning In dis
grace after endeavoring to explain
away the massacre Of thousands of
Chinese by his cossacks a year ago by
the fact that the telegram fling Chi
nese across Amur,' sent from ST. Pc
tersburg, was received in his absence
and interpreted fling Chinese in
Amur,"
From Hokohardo, Japan, news was
received of the murder Of Otto Shroe-
der, 20 years of age Of New York, on
the whaling bark California. by a ship
mate, William Stuart, q years OF age,
of Los Angeles. Stuart was held on
board, according to the Hokhardo cor
respondent, for the United States con-
sui at Yokohama, and Japanese consul
declined TO interfere.
N'N' i"uihHNit obcu ~ was hllleu III
an accident, sperm whale staving in
the boat
Grand Llama Acha Of Thlbet and
suite were visiting Japan and large
Buddhist celebrations are being held
Large loss of life has occurred in
Japan because of foods. In the Iva
sah colliery sixty-nine were drowned
and loss OF life is also reported from
many places as well as destruction OF
property.