davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
NEW ORLEANS TOBACCO WORKERS OUT.
STRIKE DUE TO CUT IN wAGEs-CURIOUs con-
DIT1oNs IN ONE WAREHOUSE

New-Orleans. July (SpeciaD.-A strike developed
in New-Orleans to-day among the tobacco workers
a result of in wages. amounting 70 s per
cent and more The American Cigar Company just
completed the acquisition OF the large Hsrnshem
factory and warehouses and one OF the first acts
OF the new owners was general cut IN wages. thar
affecting the packers in the Black Horse ware
house being particularly severe
The conditions curious in the extreme The
BLACK Horse establishment Is the branch OF the
business dealing in exports Of long leaf Tennesses
and Kentucky tobacco sent in bond 70 Mexico;
There is only competitor. Matthews & Sons. OF
Louisville The New-Orleans business was founded
quarter Of a century by Jacob Powell
and Simon HernSheirn Powell Invented the ma
Chinery used in the work and his seven sons grew
Up experts in tie special line OF trade
When Jacob Powell later sold OUT 10 MS partners
II stipulated that the seven boys should be re-
tanned al their existing salaries. They continued
the work until to-day, when the large cuts were
announced. and then they, with all The warehouse
force, went strike The POwells say that II
the American Cigar Company continues its fight
they a position withdraw al the auIOTnatic
machinery rights P Irby. manager for the to-
bacco company says that the cut in salaries IS 20
Offset the lower salaries paid in Louisville
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
TN" o'BRIEN DOES WE'LL AT ST LOUIS

~. NDals' July 3--Whiie tho horses were the
10. II ne third race AT Delmar Park this after
t. furious storm broke over the grounds
asee ~ - srien carried of the riding honors with
VIZ ..iila1s mounts. Gilmore wss close second,
"ia's and one placed horse. Results:
tn3 rlee sEeling rsle)-Revoke. 100 cGiiuaorel.
H1 Eurs ..giag Mayor. 37 Or. Murphy. to l. sec
-SzlS 70 tDNeii), 10 ], thi-d. Time, 1884
.~os 1car AID ore-hsf furlonKs: purss1--
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
WARNING OF FOURTH OF JULY FIRES.

Fire Chief Croker has issued a statement to the
citv residents asking them to take precautions on
the coming national holiday TO prevent, as far as
possibIe small fires. The chief fears that the
Areu,en and horses. enervated by the warm
weather will find IL difficult cope with the list
NJ hres which are expected to-day. He suggests
that n will be good plan have buckets OF water
Standing near windows. where the water be
thrown on awnings which take fire and on other
small blaZes.
left the city have been ordered TO report Tor duty
tn-5a
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
THE RACETRACK.
,prRT AND WAX TAPER AGAIN
vrNNrRS-THE COURSE a RIVER
OF MID

.- s.+e- SHOWER made tho racing picturesque
rhaeoshasS Bay yesterday afternoon. Two Of
q .es were run IN dOwnpours heavy that at
" 80, noiuts OF the track the racers were all but
es.L,lA The track was little better than river
- and good time out Of the question
-, ronest consistent horses Of high class who
:, -aces On -he same Gay last week repeated Their
-so-msnoes They were Norbert and Wax Taper
- former stared in e seven furlong handicap
~stnst Cy:e.e, 'T-.e z+usketeer Scurry Lady Uncas
- Wins II made them all look Ike selling
lstsrs WAX Taper wns scratched out Of this
- as wei - Mesmerist Intrusive knight OF
-.bo5es and Prince Richard. II rained great guns
rseu the horses went TO the post and they did not
s- away Until the second break and Smith allowed
s-bert 70 get much the worst Of the send of, and
:. the end Of furlongs Herbert was four lengths
behind the field. He began to do some running
about this time and at the head Of the stretch The
wusketeer was the only rival ahead of him. Her
bert swung wide and lost some ground. but he
I'D nor lose his courage, and, rallying gamely. beat
the tired Musketeer by q length and a half The
rest Of the field was nowhere worth mentioning.
Herbert al the false price Of 10 / Cyrano dia
not Ike the going. and would not do his best.
Wax Taper packed 131 pounds and handily beat
Toddy Lamp O. Lee and Ethics over a mile. run
ming waiting race, under Turner's skilful riding.
and came through at the last with his customary
invincibe rush, and got the verdict from the Keene
candidate by a clear length.
The second favorlte 10 win was the Goughacres
stable's Atheling flly Grail. who also enjoys the
distin ction Of being the only thoroughbred that
ever defeated John E Madden's peerless FLY Blue
cir, Csrau was made a to shot in the Nassau
Selling Stakes, and she by half length from
Lady HoIyroOd after fierce drive The race was
q pretty spectacle, for the FLIES just named
together with White Owl who finished third, had
neck and neck night all the way down the stretch
Iieschen, who opened at 50 TO l and backed
down twenties, ran a good race, and was
close fourth. Essene vas the only thing in the
race for tTo-year-old maidens. She was of like
fash and won by two lengths, never headed It
was McCues first ride in some time.
Mercer. 10 l, the mile selling by
nearly half a block, thereby stamping himself as
one Of the best mudlarks among the selling
ulaters Booknakers viii beware Of him here
after when the mush is heavy on the tracks.
Nones vas a legitimate ) shot in the mile and
a half affair, and he like one. This three
year-old runs more like four-year-old than any
rhree-y year-old in tire East
The SUNNI aries
FIRST RACE-Tor two-year-oId maidens. Five and
half furl0ngs.
Betting.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
HENRY R RRAnRrRY

Henry r. Bradbury died suddenly yesterday At
his home No. So East Seventieth-st Mr.. Brad
bury was well known in business circles IN this
city. He was vice-president and director Of the
Overman Automobile Company secretary and A
director Of the Virginia Portland Cement Company
ham Conrany
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
BATTERY PARK FLAG RAISING.

CHRIsToPHER R FORBES MAY BE DE
PRIvED OF THE PATRIOTIC PRIVILEGE.
The American flag will be raised at the Battery
this morning by an organization OF which Major
Asa Bird Gardner IS prominent member Chris
topher R. Forbes. the gra ndscn Of David Van
Arsdale, who raised the flag there the day OF
the British evacuation. has been deprived Of the
honor through the Tammany Park Commission
but he will be present in Continental uniform 70
protest against the discrimination IN favor OF the
Gardiner gang" he calls them. Members OF
Forbes family have performed this patriotic ser
vice every year since the British evacuation until
Tammany put up the bars against the descendants
OF Van Arsdale and allowed other organizations or
park laborers raise the flag.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
CADETS TO VISIT THE EXPOSITION

washington. July 3-Secretary Root has granted
authority 10 the corps OF cadets at West Point 10
attend the Buffalo Exposition IN the -asi two weeks
a. Auzns--
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
BoER PRISONERS WELL TREATED.

London July 3.-The report of the Governor
Of the island Of St Helena, dealing with the
year ending March 81. says
The lies in the European papers about the
treatment Of the Boer prisoners even exasper-
ated the prisoners The latter enjoy large lib
erty, and are we'll behaved, contented and anx-
l0us TO work Many of them are employed by
the farmers and others are employed on the
roads and Wharves
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
MARCUS DAILY HORSES TO BE SOLD.

Anaconda. Mont. July 3,-Mrs. Marcus DAILY to-
day announced that she will sell in New-York in
November all the trotting stock belonging TO Marcus
Daly's estate. Among the stations Prodigal,
Ponce de Leon. Bov-B and Mitroi. There
more than fifty thoroughbred mares and a large
lot of twO-year-odS Rings weanlings, which
be
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
rlocen
FIFTH RACEHandicap: for three-year-olds and up


Star fair Won easily; place same
SIXTH RACE-Selng for three-year-olds
One mile and half turf
= Hitchcock. 5r.'s. b. Sones. by SIR
Dtzon-Ainuy Davenport. yrs 1Os y
Shaw 4-5
M-s P Roche & Co.'S ch. c Rochester
by Potonsc-Lavfnis Belle. !. Co..
CAchaels1 al TO
: D. Crirnunins. tr's. ch- h. Intrusive. by
Ne5dler-Frolc Grace. q. 40. Spencer 81 10
Maid OF Harlem, 81 Cochran 6-l 2-1
Tlnae-2:z2zs.
starr good. Won easily place
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
DINNER FOR WISCONSIN CREW.

A dinner was given for the members of the eight
cared of Wisconsin University their way
home from the races Poughkeepse. last n
ing. the Arena by, the local members the
Wisconsin alumni Edward F. Dwight. 81. pre-
sided qdy O'Dea. the coach the principal
III the lSAdAA
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
MRS. MARY FLOYD NEELY.

Mary Floyd Nicely daughter Of the late John
Delafeld and widow OF Bishop Nicely Of Maine.
died yesterday al her home. No. 2o6 West Eighty
sixth-st-, from pares.s She was sixty-seven wears
old and a native OF this city. No children survive
her: Her body will be taken to Portland for burial
at clock this morning
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
MRS. MARGARET NJ. FLEET

Mrs. Margaret NJ Fleet. widow Of Oliver s Fleet
died on Tuesday Mrs. Fleet was the daughter Of
the late Samuel B, Harper. The funeral will be az
0:30 a. m
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
JOHN NJ. SHERWOOD.

Norfolk Va. July 3-John NJ. Sherwood secre-
tary and assistant treasurer Of the Seaboard Air
Line. died al his home in Portsmouth to-day aged
torty-tWo. He was taken i'll at a meeting OF the
Seaboard directors in NewYork June &C. and,
although brought home. never rallied.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04

HE RETURNS TO HIS WIFE WHO SAYS SHE WILL
PUT HIM IN A HOSPITAL

Francis Schlatter, the divine healer" and his
wife took their departure yesterday afternoon for
parts unknown from their apartments at No. Ss5
Central Park West. They first disposed of all their
belongings except clothing
1t was understood that Mrs. SchIatter remarked
that she going to Washington where she would
place her husband in A hospital.
After alarm had been sent in from Police
Headquarters the missing man came back and
nained at home until with his wife he drove away
In cab about 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
cRoKER's MINNIE DEE RAN SEC

CROKER's MINNIE DEE RAN SECOND.
London. July 3.-Frank Gardner's sandpiper II
&C. Jenkins) won the race for a plate of 80 SOW
ereigns, for three-year-olds and upward. distance
a mile and a quarter. at the Newmarket First
July meeting to-day. Richard Crokers Minnie Dee
q. Reif) was second and Haika finished third.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
To STRIKE AND CELEBRATE SAME DAY.

Fourth OF July strike OF 10 girls employed as
7rrsnper makers in Cooper Co.'S factory. Broad
xav and Johnson-ave. Brooklyn. was reported yes
4ar5av 70 force an advance In wages and recogni-
,ior ~ the union The girls belong 70 The Greater
Savx-Yorx Wrapper Makers Union. and say t1ar
1rbsn they had made up their minds 70 strike they
thougat they might well take N the Fourth OF
TuIv TODAY being the Fourth OF July they VII
% "a the seaside and give the pickets day on.
Hu+ Tomorrow the pickets will appear near the
Factory and try 10 persuade non-union girls not 20
take the places Of the strikers
FREIGHT HANDLERS OUT AT EAST ST LOUIS
ST. Louis Jure S-Striking freight handlers In
the railroad Yards at East ST Louis now number
1850 men or this number 800 are drivers OF trans
fer wagons who went out to-day n sympathy
with their fellow workrnen and 800 are clerks Not
a wheel Is moving around the freight sheds. and
5000 freight cars are IN positions 70 BE unloaeso
Many OF them loaded with FRUIT veSslaoles
and other perishabe goods Deputy EsrSna-s are
qua riding the Vandaia. because the property IS N
fhe hands OF the courts. No violence has been re-
ported in any quarter. but extra policemen are
being held In reserve at the stations
STRIKERS CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT
York Penn. July s-Judge Stewart to-day sum
rloned eleven striking moulders TO appear before
hin, on Tuesday next to show cause why they
should not be imprisoned for contempt OF court
The men are charged. the petition OF the YORK
Manufacturing Company. with dlsooeyfng the IN
junction order issued against the striking ma
ahlnists and uaoulders on June la
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04

STAR good Won easily place driving
SECOND RACE-For three-yesr-oIds One mile.
r r Rice's c. Wax Taper, by Car
sIenss-Ctility. 12l 70. CTurne-) 1 80 out
James P Keenes ch- g TOccy. by Han
Scotch 4 los -tSpencer) Ito out
A Featherstones Z. c. Lamp o Lee, by
F-1s6a II4 1's oiichaes5 81 5-2
THIRD RAcE-THE NASSAU SELLING STAKES. For
rH0-year-old FLIES. Five furlongs.
CouEhacre Stables b. Z Grail, by Magtan
-Folserra 109 To-----..------ Smith So p
setarEsr Sta1le's b. 2 Lady Holyrood, by
LiSSak-Trurh. shaw 2 11-S 80
L Myers's : White Owl. by In
gul6sby-Giralda. 1O4- tGdonl Il 6-5
CT1sscToss. l03- lCocn1aIl 10
Drop Light (yilkerson) 100 2o-l
raescher - tNichaels) 25-l 81
Time, 1-00Ss.
Start good Won driving; place
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; for threeyesr-ods and over.
Seven furiongE.
II c Rollins's br. c. Herbert by Albert
Bonnie Ola, yrs. ia ro.- Smith ii 81
Mrs r FarrelIs B. c The MUskeueer. by
MaserIa-Sis Hirnyar, 8. 100 Shaw e5 1-2
?. s. P Raa6olph's ch- g Scurry, by ST.
Charies-White Squau, g. &C.. d8IichaelsD 20-I 81
d Murphy's en- {. cyrano !. 105......
{Odorn) 80 IS
LADY Cncas. e5. CCochrsnl o 70 6@
Himself. Sc. Cd O'Connor) I2-l Al
Time. 1:2s1t
sz-r Won ridden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-23

Mr.. Iedyard personally today and to-
morrow expect 20 cable the New
York Yacht club officially By then !
ahhii ktiow more than | do now
Heartfelt expressions OF gratitude,
thaloth6 Hing escaped are heard on an
sldes Many people say ne was foolish
10 go aboard the challenger, but as sir
Thomas says,
nrf i did not think everything was
perfectly safe you may pe sure !
would noyer have invited his majesty
within FIVE seconds of the disaster
the Shamrock ! bore around to render
assistance when she In turn, was
caught by the squat and her gan anu
TOP sail spars collapsed, leaving her
helplessly crippled
II appears that the masthead man
had nrovldentially been ordered down
lust before the accident Many Of the
crew rot a wettlng. bur otherwise no
body WAS hurt. King Edward calmly
mn another cigar and continued smok-
Ing after assuring himself that every.
body was safe. Later ne stean,yu
around the wrecked vessel ana care
fully Inspected the broken bo0stay
A conference between SIR Ihomas
Llpton and MIR. watson viii be heiu
on board the Erin tomorrow to decide
upon future measures MeanWhile, the
spgapements TO race in the exhibition
contests ON the Clyde nave peeh ap"n'
doned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-23

him said the lawyer, land 1t Is q
hardship 20 hold man on mere suspi'
clOn | don't care for any indiscre-
he may have been guilty OF, in not re-
porting the death of the man to the
police That Is a matter with when
the court has nothing TO do. We all
know that Or. Witthaus the chemist Is
not active in furnishing an nanalysls
I'm such cases / ask that you proceed
with the examination or discharge the
defendant
Coroner Rausch granted the adjourn
meut and in doing so said
II win make an agreement that the
professor who makes the analysis shall
furnish report within seven days.
A longer time win not be tolerated by
me. I see nothing OF a damaging char
acter against the defendant other than
his folly In failing TO report the case
] do not believe that Stanley was cog
INFANT OF the death OF the priest
When Coroner Bausch reached bis
Office today he found II had been broken
into. the roller top desk in which The
coroner kept his papers had been pried
ouen = there was evidence that
! the papers had been ransacked The
coroner believes this was done by per
sons wishing 20 learn the real name OF
the woman known as Mrs Stanley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-23
Killed in a Courtroom.

Santa Fe, n. NJ. May Civilian
Park was shot and killed at Central
Grant county, In the office OF Justice Of
the Peace Joseph Crowley. during the
preliminary examination OF May Es.
mond, charged with serious crime,
James A. Wiley had given damaging
testimony, in which he used Parks
name The witness was just conclud-
ing when Park jumped form his chair
drew his gun and commenced firing at
Wiley.
Wiley rose. turned half around. pull.
ing his six-shooter as he did so. and
returned the fire Several shots were
fired by both men, as well as others
I'm the room. one Of the bullets entered
Parks right side. coming out Of the left
side near the heart. The wounded man
died in about twenty-five minutes \
coroner's jury returned verdict OF
death al the hands Of parties unknown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-23
OPPOSED TO NEGRO RULE.
Gen. Knox States Position of the
South on the Problem.

Montgomery, Ala, May 22.-The con
stitutional convention today elected
John b. Knox Of Calhoun president. In
accepting the gavel Mr.. Knox said the
white men Of the North would not sub
NIT TO negro rule any more than would
those Of the South
This is our problem" he said land
we should be left TO deal with Il with
our own sense OF responsibility and
recognized relations In the conduct of
government. We do not hear Of any
threatened outside Interference with
any northern state in efforts to pro-
vide for purity of government. and
there should be none with us II has
not been so much the elevation OF the
black man as II has been the humilia-
ton OF the white men that has charac-
terized the conduct Of the past but
much Of II has been Modified by the
statesmdnlike and wise conservative
course Of the present chief executive Of
the United States, who Is President Of
the whole country and not merely Of
one section.
I'VE may differ with him politically"
said Gen. Knox but we must confess
that by the policy he has pursued he
has been enabled to bring about a unit
ed country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-23
Serious Riots in Russia.

ST. Petersburg May 81, delayed IN
transmission)-Th Obonkhof ArmW
Plate Ordnance works. a government in
sutuu0n midway between 81 Peters
burg and SChussel0ourge, was the
scene ot A riotous demonstration and
severe fighting between soldiersmount-
ed gendarmes and strikers today.
Worlmen numbering several thousand
men struck Monday The windows Of
the factory on the Schlusselbourge road
were smashed. and the gendarmes
fred on the strikers killing several and
woundlng many according TO informa.
ton given by local witnesses 20 COR
respondent OF the Associated Press.
The soldiers We're patroling the dis
tr.cts IA couples when the scene was
visited this afternoon The Chaussee
was lined for long distances by. idle
workmen The eight-hour movement
is apparentiy spreading rapidly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-23
Royalty from KlondiEe Placer Mines

Seattle. Wash, May 23--An official
statement received at Dawson from
Ottawa. shows that up to the first of
this year the total royalty collected
from the Klondike placer mines by the
Canadian government amounts TO 81
OiOl92.6l
The statement also contains the in
formation that the total revenues re-
ceiyed 10y the Canadian government
from Yukon territory since 1896
amounts 10 Si316673l6 This includes
receipts from royalties, customs, public
works. fisheries, fees in various de-
partments. land sales. rentals, timber
dues, placer grants. sales of miners
certificates and the like.
The excess OF receipts over expendi'
lures OF the consolidated fund for the
entire period since 1896 until the first
Of this years is S619, ESQ. With the pub
lie works capital added to the expendi'
lures the excess of receipts over eX.
pendimres is SIPS, sos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-23
THE Won BRUENlxG CASE.
Kaiser Gives Evidence that He IL
Relcnting Somewhat.

New York, May 23.--According 20 the
World "A private cablegram received re-
Gently In Washington announces that
the kaiser has relented In the case OF
Adolph von Bruenlne who was dis
missed from the German diplomatic
rorps on the occasion OF his marriage
90 Mrs. Marion Treat Mckay, at one
time the wife OF Gordon Mckay.
Nj Won Bruening has been assigned
10 the German diplomatic establish
ment az Tangier, Morocco. as first sec
retaTy, the post Is not " important as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-23

his previous one-that Of first secretary
Of the German embassy at Constantine
ple-and his friends believe that the
kaiser. although he has unbenl SO fai
still wishes to emphasize his displeas-
ure over the marriage.
The wedding took place IN Warrington
at the brides home in April 1899 and
was attended by many distinguished
persons. Mr. Won Bruenlng took his
bride Immediately to Berlin and there
both endeayored to propltiatc the en-
peror but IN vain The bridegroom was
at once relieved Of his post and was off
the diplomatic list from that time until
now
German officials say that the kaiser
and the ambassador objected TO The
marriage principally because Mrs Nc
Kay is several years older than her
husband and she was q divorce Thu
Won Bruening family ~ one at the
wealthiost and most important In Ger
many, and the kaiser wished the young
heir to marry one Of his own country
women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-23
KIRKE STANLEY ARRAlGyEp.
Examination Set for May 81 with
Bail az $4,000.

New York, May 2S.-Dr. Kirke
stanley. the massacur arrested In con-
nection with the death Of Father Phil
.ips. has been arralgned before Coroner
Bausch and his examination set FOR
Nav 81. fhs bail was reduced 10 5000.
Stanley was taken back to the Tombs
In default Of bail.
Al ne hearing before the coroner.
Policeman Redmond told OF finding the
priests badly decomposed body and
of the subsequent arrest OF Stanley.
After the policeman had testified, Asst.
Djst, Nly. Caryan asked for an adj
io,lrnment Of The case until report on
The chemical analysis Of the stomach
ana iniestines OF the dead man could be
received.
Abrahan levy, counsel for Stanley
,roiested. against an adjournment de-
carlnz tisp, was absolutely nothing
against STANLEY
There "a no criminal charge against
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-23
surprise and Dispense Boxers.

Berlin. May 23.--Count Won Valdez
see, IN a dispatch from Pekin, says that
ii Hung chang. having decided TO take
energetic action against the Boxers
along the southern line OF demarkauon
his generals are now operating In con-
junction with Gen. Balllaud and Capt.
Knoerser.
Two companies Of the Third German
regiment surprised and dispersed four
hundred escaped Boxers fourteen miles
northwest OF Pao Ting Flu. Five Ger
mans we're wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-23
TROUBLE AT sHosHoNE AGENCY
Request that Troops be Sent from
Fort Washakie.

Washington. May 22-The interior
department today received by mail a
communication from Indian Agent
Nickerson Of the Shoshone agency,
Wyoming reporting that a faction Of
the Arapahoes in the agency are IDLE,
restless and defiant that the agent Is
p0werless TO prevent them holding q
sun dance. in defiance Of his orders,
and asking the war department for the
assistance Of the troops at Fort Wash
axle. Wyoming, to sustain the agent
Act'g Secy. Ryan later sent a
request 10 the war department to have
the troops at Fort Washable, Wyom-
ing. assist the agent at the Shoshone
reservation in meeting any emergency
in connection with the threat OF the
Arapahoes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-23
Rev. s,onchouscs NIurderers Confess

poston. MAY %. Rev w 5. Ament
M of Pekin the missionary of the
American hoard now In Boston, has
received a letter. under date Of April ~.
from his associate missionary In the
North china mission, Rev George D.
Wilder. Of Tien Tsin, when gives an
account Of the massacre OF heV, JOS
Stonehouse, of the London Mlss'o"-
airy society. Mr., Wilder says
About ten of Mr. Stonehouses hlur'
derers have been arrested ana tileu
some of them confessed one OF them
helped to Kill one Of the Notth Chiha
missionaries Of the American board ana
his wife last fail This whole gang was
in the affair Of Mr. Stonehouse' we
have not heard Of any punishment De-
ing inflicted"