davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-23
TOTEM POLE
FOR WHITE MAN

The Indians at WrauEri are
] arranging 10 make and erect q
great totem pole AZ that place
n honor ~ Peter Hgschmnu.
the Alaska pioneer. who recent
IS committed suicide At Taco.
] ma. The uswa vas brought
down b passengers arriving
this morning on the city Of
] Topeka
] The erection Of a totem pois
r. an honof never before paid 20
a white man. HunchTnan Was
very popular among the Indians
with whom nr bad lived Tor
years.
Advises from Rampant Via
Dawson toll Of a noonshiner
that Was recently captured to-
grther with his y hole outfit for
] distillins liquor az mat place BY
Marshal Dribcinis. The outia VS.
] name Was Hexeklz Jenkins He
was placed under 81 600 bail. on
default Of which he was placed |
] In jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-23
Dancing Classes

Professor Wilson at Ranke Hall
Monday and Friday evenings fri-
vate lessons daily. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-23

PARIS. June q Street hawkers are
today selling leafle.s appealing 10
President L0ubet 10 demand Premier
Cofnhss' resignation. Diasn fisfaction
AGAINST tha ministry II rapidly grow
Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-23

Mrs q = MaFau wan thtH m9rniss
awaFei~a So asmaNrs aksinst Nerd.
hoff q Co. asnrrs II the liru Nafchts
whani she charged Uith haflns sfous
fuiix accused heF = shsfs-liftsAE she
sued for IS so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-23
NOT ICE.

NOTICE
sNotlcc II hereby given by the UNDER
aifsnsd q majority Of The trustees ~ the
dhebe Investment Company. that a
injecting Of the stockholders Of the
Globe Investment Company be ana
hereby h. called 20 meet Mt the office
OF the company. room POI Glohc Build
lng in the city Of Seattle, washing
ton. ousrhuraday, the 9Th day Of AUG
uat. 1908 nj tho hour OF 10 a. m, for
the purp, q Of Increasing the cnphm
stock ~ faid Investment company
from two thousand shares Of par
value " one hundred dollars. 60 three
thousand shares 81 par value Of one
hundred dollars
Dated at Seattle, Washington, this
22nd day Of June. 1908.
J. w elise.
II n elise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-23
wnoIusAls PRICES


Titles prie~s Sc sfasn pafNtasss avsF~s~
10 f~f esus hish-s1
Proslsions
prsah ns~zf Caa tssf So So sfssr hsei.
So = fsaliaa. - ~ F~rs. leslie Ia
y.,sst.sa.,s 'Itss.s IL - srsssfast Ia
-. fTlss 10. tealss, tfsss. is'ss n
Vegetables
CaHfasuia srssn sqsn, "a aa1 naFtsas
potatoes. rsiits. a. epssia e. ia. Nssinss.
ass zoe a. isf 49, CaitfafHis .ssi =
sississtppi lefastasr. 9 bos hatlsn'sss
=. ga =, s.s,Iis.., ''' a :. '''s - a. =
rstsss ~ a. est native fhstsfb sfse81
" nsilYs sfgsfsHus a. r. BE- naufs
sry-e go. t. = sif.ss s.-ss. % -.
IN ksaeess eaasns. sitssai..a ct Nfssr.
10 sa2#n hnnsnss
or.en fruit. etc.
sta wtsgri.s o. % clara sesailinzs. a. ~
D - crate. ssnssiosr~a sac tes. seess.
berries " . ees California eia~rrss
'fssss ~. s - * 'T.s. 6sssss rs.ps.r.
fiss ~ crate t1z<kh~rries q. o. fsassrtsri
fie- a. isnens y soaas o. f.os essafss.
o. ss5a = 10. =psiss. 81 ftszeo - b.
nsoss. q 20
Butter, Cheese, EGGS Poultry
better Wsshinesan erssmsr.s. ttc.
Esss Frsss r.nss. soszzs dos. Eastern,
iec
sssss=zs-Atst Wesfthssnu fnft cream.
10 firatufesf. tie astsa hsleA tso o.
pouitff Dressed tufNs1s. zt9zte HNt
hsns feHtfc lee dstss. "a dfsssea to-
sprius shtcssns. y B0sha 49,.
Hay, Grain ard Feed
oats t2fea ton. harIsy. t4so ton
Wheat as o. too fhcp. 80 es11 - 90 ton
bran. ~ tuu. shorts - ton oil fsks.
$50 o. too Eastern Washington tlFne,hy,
f7s " ton Eastern Wsshtnktgu eaurressea
Timothy tlng6 ton. Cailfefnia haF. $50 ~
ton. california aifalfs. ffpa9 ton
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
fThsas pficsa ass for sopis delivered Fl
railroad ffsisbt depot Or On ths aecs ~
this eif3l
Hey ard crsin
Eastern VashiuEton timcihYi 81 pod
aaV9 ton alfalfa. Hs.W ton oats. ta.s
ton. barley. 81 tom wheat SC ton;
bran go % tsu shorts. t2i 90 ton. mid.
diinss. ~ oVe - 90 ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-23

burbank potatoes. natives. $500 ton
YattasHs ti0po Ton. carrots, 81 % sacA
nstIsa ONIONS. sbr Hfape frsii. e. aet y
boz comb honey. Ice ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-23

Rpffag chickens. ~ 1906 - sos.
FeEs fresh rsnch. fsase doa live hens.
istafkc ~. live ducks. - ~ dressed
veal - TO- ~ dressed mutton. lis1ec N
dressed hnsa. D. ib. choice beef eqss on
loot aite ~ steers on fuet sAQa a4s ~
calves. or foot Gtt91i4e ~ h1Es. on foot,
70 H. hides. easc 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-23

zT-inch Figured crefonns. In good.
cheerful cal0FH value 70 yard
special from 60 a. yard Sic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-23

CHICAGO. H.. Juno 2S.--wheat,
- 10 7sh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-23

Eastern Vashiuston tlmcthY. a. gpf
"a W ton. alfalfa. Hs.o ton oats. h.s
tan. barley. 81 tom wheat 80 ton
bran go % to shorts. t2ioo ton. mid
diinen ~ oy0 - 90 ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-23

The beet grade % SILK F-ioss
Cushions, guaranteed perfectly
cpiori~Es. At rpseiai prices from
! 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-23

PRICES 10 PRODUCERS

rThess pficsa aFs for so-sis delivered e
railroad ffsisht depot Or On The aock IN
this fif3l
Chariton courier., 1903-04-03
|Sneed Mfg Co.
Keytesville. Mo.

Of the death of John Paul Jones,
which occurred March 8, 1903,
at the soldiers home in Dayton,
Ohio. Mr.. Jones was a resident
of Keytesville in the latter part
of the eos and a good portion Of
the 70's, and was postmaster
here for several years during the
70's. He was married to a
daughter of B. M. Veatch of this
place, who subsequently died at
Kingman, Kas., where Mr.. Jones
located in 1879 and engaged in
the banking business. From
Kingman he went to Coldwater,
Kas., and conducted bank for
five years, going from Coldwater
to Hennessy, Okla. Since then
he had lived in different places,
spending a portion of the inter-
vening years on the Pacific coast.
In the meantime he had married a
second wife-a 16-year-old girl
but she afterward deserted him
and, it is said, eloped with and
married his oldest son, Paul.
Later Mr.. Jones drifted to Ohio
and died in the soldiers home as
stated above. His death was
due to paralysis, superine neuced
by rheumasrn from which he had
been . sufferer for years.
Chariton courier., 1903-04-03

Miss Beulah Bounds of Chicago
stopped off here Tuesday night
for q visit to her cousins, Misses
Marietta and Ernestine Smith,
and other Keytesville relatives.
Miss Bounds has been in Mont
gomery Springs, N. M, in quest
Of health, and, we are glad to
learn, derived g. great deal of
benefit.
Chariton courier., 1903-04-03

Mrs A. w. Mullins and son,
Roscoe, of Linneus are here en-
jeying q visit to Mrs. Mullins
brother, Judge o. F. Smith, and
family.
Chariton courier., 1903-04-03

Rev. r. L. Moser will fill his
appointments to preach at Indian
Grove next Sunday, morning and
evening. There will be no Sat-
urday night service.
Chariton courier., 1903-04-03

Honest, upright treatment
guaranteed at Hocker's.
Chariton courier., 1903-04-03

Deputy Postmaster Hugo Bartz
left Keytesville yesterday after
noon for Pueblo, Colo, and will
return about April 10 with his
bride, Miss Florence Allen Of Pu-
eblo, but formerly from Fulton,
Mo. The COURIER extends con-
gratulations and hopes for Hugo
and his lady love bon voyage
upon the sea Of matrimony.
Chariton courier., 1903-04-03

The city council meets in reg.
ular session next Monday night.
Chariton courier., 1903-04-03
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

"How long will the clock run?'
Have you guessed?
Chariton courier., 1903-04-03
Deaths Decree.


GILFoRD.-A. j. Clifford died
of consumption at the home of
his brother, sDuck," near Rock.
ford, Sunday night, March 90,
1908, aged about 81 years. Mrs.
Clifford died three years ago.
Three sons and one daughter,
all OF tender years, survive the
father. Interment took place at
Asbury cemetery, Tuesday,
March 81.
.**
PEARMAN:-Mrs. Mary Pear
man, beloved wife of Michael
Pearman, died at her home, 2 1-2
miles west of Keytesville, Mon
day, March 80, 1908, aged 73
years, 8 months and IA days.
Mrs. Pearman's maiden name
was Kirkbride, and che was born
in Wythe county, Va, July II,
1929. Was married to Michael
Pearman Dec. %, 1S47, and
| moved to Missouri in 1868. Nine
children were born to this union,
| seven of whom and the aged
husband survive. Mrs. Pearman
professed religion about six
| months ago. Her death was due
70 paralysis from which she suf.
fered terribly all winter, but she
bore her affIiction patiently and
with the resignation and fortitude
of a true Christian. Besides her
husband and seven children, she
leaves three sisters, two brothers
and many friends and relatives
to mourn her death. Funeral ser.
vices were conducted by Rev,
Robt. Mcllvoy pastor of the lie,
church, South, Wed nesday a. N,
Tnterment took place in the Dal.
ton cemetery. The COURIER ex.
tends its sympathies to the be-
reaved loved ones of the de.
ceased.
| JONES We learn from ths
Klngman lKas. Leader Couriel
Chariton courier., 1903-04-03
Crap-shooters Caught !.

4 ~
| of Keytesville made rade on a
gang of white and colored crap
shooters at the rear of w. p.
Thrash's saloon Sunday after
noon about 5 o'clock.
The bone-rollers were so in
tent on the game that they did
not notice the officers presence
for about two minutes, and he
had a good opportunity to recog-
nize ell of them and get their
names.
AS SOON as the sports learned
that the marshal was apprised
from personal observation of
their gambling, the dice singers
scattered to the four winds, and
at least five of them have shaken
the dust of Keytesville from their
feet. There were II in the gang
and the marshal filed complaint
before Mayor r. D. Edwards
Monday. A warrant was. issued
for the entire outfit, who range
in hue all the way from white
to coal black.
The representatives of the
Causasiau race who were particle
pating in the game we're: John
Closson, John Aldridge, Russell
Perkins, Aubrs Thrash, John
Drew and Vim. Fox, while the
others, who were more or less coll
ored, answer to the following
names, respectively: jeff and
Blaine Dewey, Jim Woods, John
and Eph Martin.
John Aldri6ge, Russell Perkins
and Aubra Thrash, white, and the
two Dewey darkies are now "con-
spicuous for their absence" from,
their usual haunts and are either
in Kansas City or elsewh ere, and
may conclude to seek another
climate for the benefit of their
sshealth.
Closson, John Drew, John and
Eph Martin all pleaded guilty
when arraigned before Mayor
Edwards and were fined ST, each,
and costs.
Fox's case will come up for
trial Wednesday, April 8.
Jim Woods has not yet been
arrested.
LATER: Just before going to
press we learn that Allen was
held in sum of S4O0 to appear at
circuit court, where he will be
prosecuted for felony under
the corrupt practices act.
The case against Redding, who
was also charged with felony,
was changed to a misdemeanor
and was set for trial before JUS
tice Hancock next Friday, April
10.
Chariton courier., 1903-04-03

and other Keytesville relatives.
Miss Bounds has been in Mont
gomery Springs, N. M, in quest
| Of health, and, we are glad to
learn, derived g. great deal of
benefit.
Deputy Postmaster Hugo Bartz
left Keytesville yesterday after
noon for Pueblo, Colo, and will
return about April 10 with his
bride, Miss Florence Allen of Pu-
eblo, but formerly from Fulton,
Mo. The COURIER extends con-
gratulations and hopes for Hugo
and his lady love bon voyage
upon the sea of matrimony.
Geo. Kohler, a farmer, COM
mitted suicide by shooting him-
self thl ough the head with a 38-
calibre revolver at his home,
three miles northwest of Callao,
Tuesday about t1:3O o'clock.
1t is believed that he took his
own life while suffering from
acute melancholy, superindueed
by an attack of meagles. A
wife and three children survive
him.
Rev. j. L. Routt and Judge
Jas. L. Stacy of Keytesville, r.
A. Coleman of Snapp and B. F..
Ford of Musselfork were among
those who attended the Magee
presbytery of the G. P. church at
Madison, Monroe county, the lat
ter part of last and early part of
this week. Misses Beulah Routt
and Della Wilks also went along
and attended the woman's mis-
sionary meeting, which was held
at the same place.
A. D. Hurt, Jr., Blair Miller
and A. g. Friesz of Keytesville
camp, M. w. A., went to Bruns-
wick Wednesday to attend the
biennial county camp of that or
der to select delegates to the
state camp at jackson, Mo-,
which will choose delegates to
the national encampment at
Indianapolis. j. F. Pratt of
Salisbury was elected as the
county delegate to the state
camp, and Salisbury was named
as the place for the next meeting
of the county camp in 1905.
Messrs. Hopkins & Shrenck
of Brunswick are placing the
material on the ground for a new
brick building that will be the
largest establishment under one
roof in that city, and will be a
credit to Brunswick and vicinity
as well as to the entire county.
The structure will be S1x1OO feet,
and two business houses 20x10O
feet will be cut off on the east
side, while 41x1O0 feet on the
west side will be used as an agri.
cultural implement depot by Hop
kins & Schrenk. The upper story
will be made into a handsome
operahouse. The lower east
room will be occupied by the
Brunswicker and the next room
on the west will be fitted up for a
grocery store. and will probably
be occupied by c. w. Elliott, a
popular Brunswick groceryman.
The COURIER congratulates
Messrs. Hopkins & Schrenk on
the spirit of enterprise which
prompts them to erect such a
splendid building.
We do not know who aspires
to any of the city offices in Key
tesville, outside of the two can.
didates for marshal, who have
announced in the COURIER, but
do know that it is high time the
very best men in Keytesville
were being brought forward to
look after our municipal affairs
and enforce the ordinances with
out fear or favor. We need bet
ter sidewalks, we need better
streets, we need cleaner allies
and improved sanitary condi-
Chariton courier., 1903-04-03

The county board of equaliza-
ton meets next Monday.
Chariton courier., 1903-04-03

Jas. M. HALEY, an old Key
tesville boy, orders the COURIER
sent to him at st. James, Minn.,
where he now has charge of a
branch produce and poultry
house for the Cudahy Packing
Co.
The presiding elder, Rev. r.
H. Cooper, will preach at the NJ.
3. church, South, in Keytesville
next Sunday, morning and
evening, and hold quarterly con.
ference at 1880 o'clock Monday
morning.
Quarterly meeting of the M.
e. church, South, for Keytesville
circuit will be held at Centenary
Saturday and Sunday in con-
neetion with preaching service
Saturday morning at II o'clock.
Preaching Sunday at II and
7:3O.
T. j. jefferson of Keytesville
received a letter the first of the
week from his brother, Wilburn,
whom he had not heard from for
IL years and whom he has not
seen for 2S years. He is farm
ing, near Weiser, Idaho, and is
doing well.
Miss Minnie Lowry left for
Leavenworth, Kas., yesterday
to accept employment under Mrs.
Minnie lodge, formerly of Key
tesville, who has taken charge OF
the dress making department OF
q large dry goods firm al
Leavenworth.
We believe in order to protect
the purity of the ballot, the bet.
ter class of citizens in every
township should make up a purse
of $50 and deposit it in some bank
as a standing reward for the ar.
rest and conviction of those
who buy or sell votes.
The Triplett Tribune says tina,
Deputy Sheriff Steve Shaagh.
messy was there Thursday serv.
ing papers. His horse became
crippled while there and he re-
turned to Keytesville on the trair
TO get another horse so that HI
could finish his work in that par
of the county.
Now that one of keytesville'i
editor has been showed under in
running for offiees you will pleas,
excuse the COURIER man from
toying with the tickle politica
HTS. We don t want an of
ut We would like to .hav
fh and subscribe for tn,
fte Weekly.
Chariton courier., 1903-04-03

Jas. M. HALEY, an old Key
tesville boy, orders the COURIER
sent to him at st. James, Mimi,
where he now has charge of a
branch produce and poultry
house for the Cudahy Packing
On.
Chariton courier., 1903-04-03

and you will have healthy
fowls. Ask your deal
ers for it.
Chariton courier., 1903-04-03

The presiding elder, Rev. R.
H. Cooper, will preach at the NJ.
&. church, South, in Keytesville
next Sunday, morning and
evening, and hold quarterly con :
ference at 1O:30 o'clock Monday
Chariton courier., 1903-04-03

JONES We learn from the
Klngman lKas. Leader Courier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08
Slim Prospect of a Shamrock w.

1t is evident that those who hoped
that Sir Thomas Upton would come
over with Shamrock ". next year or a
year later, are to be disappointed. 1t
sportsmanlike foreigner will send 4
challenger after the cup, but the pub
lie utterances of Sir Thomas make it
plain that he appreciates the hopeless
ness of such an undertaking as long as
the invincible Herreshoff is alive to
build the American defender. In an in
terview he declares that Herreshoff is
the only grievance he has in this cOun-
try. the only stumbling block in the
path to the realization of his great
ambition. He says it is a serious ques-
ton if Herreshoff can be beaten. No
wonder he begins to realize this in view
of his continued and emphatic defeats.
The question always has been an
swered in the negative, yet Sir
Thomas has raised it three times
himself. Probably he can find
several designers who think they
can beat Herreshoff. but who cannot
prove their faith without building 4
cup yacht and racing it against one of
Herreshoffs design. 1t has not been
necessary heretofore for a foreign de-
signer to convince the optimistic Sir
Thomas beyond all question that he
could beat Herreshoff in order to get
a commission for a challenger But the
task of raising reasonable doubt in
the mind of the gallant sportsman that
Herreshoff cannot be beaten has grown
to he Il harder job each time that
Herreshoff's skill has been tested by
him, until now it would take more than
an argument to change the baronets
opinion that the Bristol boat builder
is unbeatable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08
RELIGION in Cuba.

A week or two ago President Palma
of Cuba was quoted as saying in an m
tcrview that Cuba is n Catholic coun-
try and should take steps to prevent the
advent of Professionals" The story was
almost too absurd to need denial, Tor
President Palma is not narrow mind
ed bigot, but a man whose views have
been broadened by many years of life
among the free institutions of the
United States. Many papers and pup
lie men, however. without waiting for
a confirmation or an investigations
roundly denounced the President Of
Cuba for making talk so ill-advised
and so out of keeping with the spirit OF
a republic. The New York Tribune
took the trouble to cable President
Palma and this is the text of his re-
ply:
The report is absolutely false. l
have said, on the contrary, that the
school and the Christian church, of
whatever denomination, are the princi-
pal elements of modern civilization. /
have been as much pleased at finding
schools in every village as / have been
disappointed at missing churches IN
the same place. If those who govern
the Catholic church in Cuba continue
to neglect the rural population, the
churches of other creeds will take care
of them
The Tribune is to be thanked for its
services in giving President Palma an
opportunity to set himself right before
the world. Free Cuba can mean moth
ing else but a free field for all creeds
and all lines of religious activity. In
shaking off the terrible burden of Span
ish rule, Cuba stepped out of darkness
into the light, and religious intoler'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08
A Refuge for Hunted Millionaires.

The Maine woods have their stories
Of grim tragedies and during the hunt
ing season in them each fall there is
occasionally a fatal accident due to
carelessness in the use of firearms, put
no such stories have ever come from
them as are now coming from the Adj
rondacks In that section several
multi have bought up Tor
their own private use vast tracts of
forest land and these men have discov-
cred that life OH these preserves is dam
gerous to the point of being tragic.
The murder of Orlando P. Dexter, a
few weeks ago, still remains mystery,
so far as it's guilty authors are con-
cerned; but the general impression is
strong that the motive back of it was
acquiring as his private property too
much territory to suit the crude ideas
Of Justice of the mountaineers, who,
like those of their class in some lower
ATTITUDES, have laws or customs of their
own which are dangerous to those at
tempting to cOntravene them.
Now William Rockefeller of the
Standard Oil Company is in almost
daily receipt of threatening letters, and
it has been reported that he keeps an
armed guard about his camp, so called,
in the mountains, though that camp is
really very elaborate and expensive
establishment. He is inclined to believe
that these threats come from lumber
men who have been forced, step by
step, farther away from the virgin for
est lands, which Mr.. Rockefeller has
been purchasing until his estate en-
braces $4,000 acres, or nealy so square
miles of the widest part of the coun-
try
sequestrated for private use in the
Maine woods but if it were done we do
not believe that our lumbermen or
sportsmen would go to shooting
millionaires. Let the rich New York
ers abandon the dangerous Adiron-
dacks and come up this way for health
and retirement and security and sport.
All of these things await them and
there is an abundance of room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08

A Goldfish famine is something that
would come very close home to most of
us. There isn't famine in sight to be
sure, but there is a shortage in this
years catch and the word comes from
Boston, where the sacred Goldfish
swings aloft in the legislative hall. that
the price will proba bly, be 25 per cent.
higher than last winter. The catch
has been poor, and so the fishermen are
the chief sufferers and the general pub
lie suffers next. 1t is simply an off
year; the fish have migrated from their
usual haunts. They will return anoth-
err season, and we shall all be happy
again. In the meanwhile, it is cheer
ing to know that the usual catches of
hake. haddock and pollock are being
made and these. particularly the lat
ter. which few can tell from cod. will
be available for those who desire to
vent their spite on the beef trust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08

The New Jersey Business College,

The New Jersey Business College, III
Newark.
] r. Clary, chief master-at- arms on
the United States battleship' Nevada
with service stripes on his arms denoting
tzyenty-eight years of naval service re-
Gently completed 100 trips around the
world.
To found new branch of their COM
munity, the Very Rev. George Deshon and
the Rev George NJ Searle, of the Paul
lists Church, New York, have gone to
Chicago upon the invitation of Arch bis
hop Quigley.
Frau Aurella Jaeger. from the Vienna
Conservatory, has arrived in New York
to take charge of the school of singing
to be established at the Metronnlitan
Opera House, to train singers for the
Metropolitan Company.
Rev. j. Lem Keevil, of the Church Of
Christ, in Greenpoint. n. Y, has resigned
to accept the pastorate of a church
in Tennessee, and his brother. the Rev
Joseph Keevil, of Gloversville, N Y has
been called to take his place.
The Chinese Minister is awaiting the
return to Washington of Secretary Hav
when he will file an official protest against
the treatment accorded his brother LANG
Haun, consul general for the Philirnines
by the immigration inspector at San
Francisco.