davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-01
Alleged Was Due to Engineer Misun
Outstanding Orders.

Alleged Was Due to Engineer Misun
Outstanding Orders.
Fort Wayne, Ind, Dec. 3o-One man
was killed. two seriously injured and
seven others more or less hurt in z
head-on collision between the Pennsyl
wanna limited westbOund. and an cas-,
Bound freight train at Larwiu,
miles west of here today.
The dead:
James Raft Snyder, OF Crestline, O..
baggage master.
The injured:
Oliver Herbert, engineer Of the lin
tied, seriously.
Elmer Stafford, fireman. Limited, Sc
rsOusly.
II. c. suttler, Norfolk, Neb., passen-
ger.
James Robinson. colored porter.
C. Belts. Of Chicago.
William Hamilton. train barber.
Z. J. Fieldstock. colored porter.
A. L. Hal, Jersey City, colored pOr-
Ger.
John Herbert, son Of Engineer Her
bert, who was riding in the cab with
his father.
The fact that Engineer, Herbert was
under orders to proceed with his train
under control owing to a bad stretch
OF track near Lsrwill alone doubtless
prevented serious loss Of lie. for the
limited was late and otherwise would
nave been proceeding at terrific speed.
The wreck was due 10 a mistake by
Engineer Crowell. of the freight train.
sn reading the orders.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-01
MASSACRE IN LIBERIA.
tierribls Fate Of Missionary and 1e
of His Followers.

" IT'S FAitEWGfS-
Washington. Dec. 3O.-Minister Iy
on has reported To the state depart
ment from MOnrovia. Liberia. under
cate OF Nov. last. the details of the
massacre in the depths OF an African
forest Of a white missionary named
yOhn G. Tate. with all OF his follow
ing. Is in number.
IL appears that the massacre took
place as far back as March Is. 1901
yet this. the first detailed account. has
sust come to hand in an affidavit by
Ars. Mary L. Allen. a white mission
Sry al NOuna KrOO. Liberia.
She had the story from some Of the
native Doc tribesmen. who knew OF
the killing.
Tate had a large mission and farm.
1Rd besides. he maintained a consld.
cradle school in the jungle. and alto.
gether 1S people were IN the missioJ
when il was surrounded in the nighI
by the Docs.
The first man who answered a knoch
at the door Was shot. The interpres
ter, he, TOO. was shot and cut to pieces.
The Docs then killed all the remainin 1
4rmates OF the house. cut OF their
hands and placing the bloody mem,
bers in a coffin. sent them back to
their people as trophies.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-01
EXPLOSION IN FURNACE.
Entire Town IN Tennessee Shaken
One Person Killed.

Entire Town In Tennessee Shaken.
One Person Killed.
Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 3O.-A spe-
cial 10 The Sentinel from LaFollette
says:
A terrific explosion occurred at the
LaFollette iron furnace this morning.
Thomas Dial, a negro laborer. was
killed and considerable property dam.
age done. While a run" was being
made ar the furnace. a quantity OF
molten metal accidentally flowed into
. cooling pool, used for disintegrating
Stag This contact Of metal and wa.
ter caused the explosion.
The entire town and community
within a radius of half a mile reverb
Grated as a consequence, hundreds OF
people being aroused.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-01
Twins Mounds Eatal

Columbus, Ga. Dee. S0.-John D.
Irwin, who was shot Saturday might
BY John T. Patrick n OdOm's bar. in
this city, died as a result OF the wounC
received. Patrick, who escaped in
medlstely after the shooting. surren
oerec % the police Monday morning.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-01
BY HUGE BOULDER
FAST TRAIN WRECKED
Obstruction Had Dropped on
Track From Mountain.
SRAIN DASHED INTO SAME.
Stunning Rapidly Fast Passenger Train
coIIidss With Obstruction and Goes
into oiteh-onIy One Person, For
tunstsIy, Was Seriously Injured.

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 3O.-A special
- the Sentinel from Jelhco, says:
The Louisville and Nashville
through passenger train from Louis
vile TO Knoxville, was wrecked az
Pleasant View. Ky, miles north
81 JellicO, this morning.
The engine was almost completely
demolished and Mail Clerk Homer q.
Price, OF Knoxville, was seriously in
1ared.
A huge mountain boulder had rolled
ron the mountain side into a deep
cut and the train struck this boulder
with the serious results above stated.
The wreck was cleared away and the
train passed there about i've hours
late
The extent Of Prices injuries are
not yet known here.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-01
FATAL COLLISION.

%%== We have been catering to your wants tor 13 e
years and shall endeavor to continue to give you as
- good as can be had Depending on you to assist IN
~ z making the Improvement By placing before the e
& Head Of Our Department the defects you see them
for by your help shalt then be able to correct and
$ improve not only service the Grade ofGoods
~~ when they fail to be what they represented
81 e.
wv DESIRE % =
- end In Unity puno =
help each one the other thereby securing the results for ourselves
and for Don hesitate ideas =
for be
Quality stand o
ks and =
get just what from guarantee =
Quality and second =
@s== Remember that Quality Governs the Price, 4
n andbe ter business =
=$E THE TEA POT GROCERY. e
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-22
ANOTHER. VERSION
John Austin Alleged to Have
Been Assaulted at Cairo.
Supposed to Have Been Put On .
Cotton Belt Train at Birds Point.

A Vicksburg. Miss, special TO today's
Memphis Commercial-Appeal says;
"Vicksburg Miss, sept. 22.-City Jail
err J. +. Evitts, of Paducah. Ky, reached
here this evening to make inquiries con
corning John Austin, a member OF the
police stair of the kentucky town, who
has been in the hospital here several
days suffering from the effects of sand
bag attack. Austin turned up at a local
drug store last Friday with his head in
a terrible condition, and unable to give
any clear account of himself, or how he
came here. lie was sent to the hospital
and examined when it was found that
there was an internal depression OF
brain. with no external bruises apparent
lie lay in maudlin state until yester-
day after an operation. when reason re-
turned. He then told in broken senten-
ces how he had been sand-bagged at
Cairo, where he had gone to meet his
wife, who was returning home from
Shawneetown. There he was met and
sand bagged by unknown parties and af-
ter that his memory was blank. Evitts
states that Austin was put ON a Cotton
belt train at Birds Point, Mo-, with a
ticket to Nicksburg and the superstition
is that he reached here by way OF
Shreveport. or Monroe. The officer is
confident that the ASSISTANTS of Austin
ran be located when the time comes. AT
present the patient is in prccarious
condition and his recovery is exceedingly
doubtful. Austin is well known in Pa.
ducah, where he belongs to number oil
orders, and has wife and several chill,
,lren"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-22
William s. Edwards Meets With
aSad Fate.
Forgot About the Change of Engines
and Leaned Out Too Far Watch
ing o Hot Box.
HE FORMERLY LIVED HERE

William $. Edwards, one OF the most
popular and well known engineers on
the |. c. was killed at Templeton, a
small station between Newborn and
Trimble, Tenn, on the Tennessee divis-
ion of the |. c., yesterday afternoon late
by being struck in the head by the mail
crane at Templeton.
Engineer Edwards pulled the accom-
notation train between Fulton and
Memphis and had been running on a
small engine. Yesterday he was given
"A larger type of locomotive TO run and
while leaning out of his cab window
watching a hot box he passed the mail
crane which struck him in the head,
breaking his jaw and skull
He had overlooked the fact that the
engine was larger and the cab protruded
further out than the one he had been
used to, and to this is attributed the ac-
cident. Edwards, after being struck
was taken back to Fulton, Ky, where he
has been residing, and where every med
ical attention was given him, but he
died two hours after the accident.
The deceased was well known in Padu,
cab. having resided here the greater
part of his life. He ran out of Paducah
for many years and lived at Ninth and
Clark streets. He moved to Fulton sew
eral years ago when he was finally trans
ferred to the south end, but came to Pa
ducah occasionally TO see his old friends.
Engineer Edwards leaves wife and
three children and was SO years of age.
News of his death was received here
with much regret and sorrow this morn
ing. The funeral will be conducted to-
morrow from the Baptist church at Full
ton aud several paducah engineers will
90 down to attend.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-22
BOUNDARY LINE
TO BE THE SCENE OF PRIZE
FIGHTING HEREAFTER.

New York. September ga
scheme is on foot by which glove con-
tests will be gwen this fall In Canada
not IN Canada, either, but on the
line between that country snd the
United States.
The scheme 10 to have the Line
house" liquor system extended into
prize fighting.
The "lioehouse" is . liquor store
that pAys no license because the In
transitional boundary runs through
the center Of tho house. and when the
United States inspectors come to seize
the liauors IL 10 moved 10 the Can Vi ian
side. TO be moved hack when the
CANADIAN officers come.
The ides 10 to have . fight In Ooto-
Der. the ring being pitched near
Rouse's Point, ON the Canadian eide,
and the SPECTATOR seats being on the
United States side. II is stated that
the seats are being actually con-
structed.
The Dominion police, under Col
onel Sherwood. superintendent. are
going to look into the matter, the Do
minion Law being very severe on oil
attending prize fights. and makes the
penalty from three to twelve month";
Imprisonment with hard labor.
Tommy Ryan and Jack O'Brien are
supposed to be the principals in the
proposed fight.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-22
SESSION ENDS
OFFICERS ELECTION FOR CHRIST
WOMAN'S BOARD.

Winchester, Ky, Sept. 22.-The Ken
lucky Christian Woman's Board of Mis-
sons closed its twenty first annual ses-
sion here last night. The meeting was
said to be the largest and most interest
ing OF the society since its organiza-
tion.
The report of the secretary showed:
Auxiliaries, 1913, members, 1881; tidings,
l,2l4; state fund, $s30.s7; national
fund, s6,9l2.77. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year;
President-Mrs. A. NJ. Harrison. Lex
ington.
First Vice President--Airs. Elizabeth
Seargent, Hopkinsville.
Second Vice President-Mrs. o. +. Ha-
german, Falkland.
Corresponding Secretary--Mrs. Sara
Yancey, Lexington.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Nellie
Stuckey, Lexington.
Treasmer-Mrs. o. l.. Bradley, Lexing,
ton.
|. Superintendent of Children's Work.
Mrs. NJ. 5. Walden. Danville.
Hopkinsville was chosen as the place
of meeting next year.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-22
New York Man Chosen to Sue
coed Bishop Dudley.
A Large Representation Was ct the
Diocesan Council Held In
Louisville.
REV. WRIGHT COULDN'T VOTE

Louisville. Ky, Sept. 22.-The Rev. DIR.
Arthur S. Lloyd, New York, was elected
Episcopal Bishop of Kentucky to sue
coed the late Bishop Thomas Underwood
Dudley, late yesterday afternoon.
DIR. Lloyd was placed in nomination by
the Rev. DIR. James G. Minnigerode, rec
tor of Calvary church. DIR, Minnigerode
spoke in beautiful terms of the minister
whom he deemed best fitted to serve as
bishop of this diocese. He said that he
had given the matter much thought. and
after careful consideration he considered
DIR. Lloyd the man for the place. Mr..
William A. Robinson, of st. Andrews
church, seconded the nomination, and
the Rev. Dr. J. X. Mason, of st. An
drews, paid glowing tribute to DIR.
Lloyd.
Before the nominations were made tho
Rev. Minnigerode, who presided over the
council, asked that all present indulge
in silent prayer for Divine guidance in
their selection.
The diocese was well represented at
the council The following members of
the clergy were in attendance; Charles
p. Rodefer, Russellville; /. W. Rose, Hen
derson; James kirkpatrick, Pewee Val
ley; w. X. Marshall. Owensboro; c. l..
Pindar, Anchorage; G. c. Abbitt, Hop
kinsvile, and ID. c. Wright, Paducah.
The following laymen were present: X.
w. Covington. Bowling Green; II. z.
Churchill, Elizabethtown; +. A. Jonas,
| Henderson; Hunter Wood, ST., Hick-
man; J. V. Pitcher, II. S. Gray and 5.
f. Copeland, Hopkinsville; j. Muscoe
Burnett, Paducah, and c. b. Robinson,
Anchorage.
A heated discussion came up regarding
allowing DIR. d. c. Wright of Paducah, a
vote DIR. Wright was formerly in
charge of church in New Albany, hav-
ing moved TO Paducah just a few weeks
ago. II was decided by vote of ii to
@ that he should not be allowed a vote.
The meeting Of the council was called
by the standing committee of the do
cese after the Rev. DIR. William @. Muir
ray, of Baltimore, was selected at Hop
kinsville several months and declined
to accept the bishopric.
DIR. Lloyd received two votes at the
last council, the Rev. DIR. J. ID. Mining
erode placing him in nomination and
voting for him. DIR. John X. Mason also
voted for DIR. Lloyd.
The Rev. DIR. Lloyd was born in Vir-
ginia forty-eight years ago. After
missionary service of five years, he was
chosen rector of st. Luke's church in
Norfolk, Va. He is at present general
secretary of the board of missions of the
Episcopal church. with headquarters in
New York. This position is one of the
most important in the whole church.
Dr. Lloyd is married and has four chill
dren.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-22
They are to Have Congressional
Candidates.
Conventions Held In Four Districts
In Addition to the First
District.
ARE MAKING GOOD HEADwAy

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 22.-The popu-
lists of Kentucky, headed by 10 A. Par
ker, who have for the last eight years
advocated the election of a democrat, are
preparing for vigorous campaign in
Kentucky. Jo A. Parker issued call
from Louisville for conventions in four
congressional districts in Kentucky to
nominate candidates for congress.
Of course the men who are engaged
IT. promoting such a movement have no
chance to win, but they may seriously
injure the democrats.
The call is as follows:
Louisville, Ky, Sept. l, l904-Dear
Sir and Bro: There will be a conven-
ton to nominate candidate OF the
peoples party for congress in the follow
ing districts as mentioned:
Second District--Sebree, Friday, Sep
TENDER 23
Fourth ct-Elizabethtown Thurs
day, September p.
Ninth District-Salt Lick. Bath coun-
ty, Wednesday, September 2s.
Tenth District-Stanton Powell coun-
~, Tuesday, September 81.
The conventions will meet at about lo
a. m. At 2 o'clock there will be speak
ing by Hon. Milford w. Howard, the
brilliant populist ex-congressman from
Alabama, who is one of the greatest ora
tors ever heard in Kentucky.
Come and bring your friends and he'll
us put up a candidate to stand for JEFF
fersonian democracy.
BY ORDER OF THE STATE COMMIT
TEE.
The populists in the First district
have put out candidate for congress.
One of the most powerful arguments
the pops now have in the campaign is
the voluntary admission of the demo
Gratis that the tobacco trust is for Par
ker and Davis.
Populist orators are taking demo
cratic papers containing the admission
all over the tobacco raising counties, and
thus are diverting from the democratic
ticket hundreds of votes every day.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-22
STRICT Guard ON LENA.

Washington. sept. 22.--rhat a strict
guard may b. kept around the Russian
ship Lena. 90 prevent damage being
done 10 her by partisan, the navy de
partment. at the request of the com
mandant Of the navy yard at Mare Isl
and. has sent detachment of $50 ma
rines TO San Francisco for this duty
The marines now protecting the Lena
helong 10 the detail assembled for the
hattlc.hip Ohio. which will he commits
stoned early In October. Authorization
has been made for the increase Of the
guard from sixty to seventy. two.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-22
ALENIEff BLAMED.

Berlin. sept. ga dispatch from st.
Petersburg 40 the Tagcblat,, apparently
prompted by the Russian war depart
mcnt. puts the blame for Gen. orloh's
failure 10 hold the yentai coal mines
equally on vicroy AleSien and Gen.
Orloff.
The correspondent says
"Alexiefr detained Orioff ON trivial pre-
texts. 40 that he reached the mines at
noon on sept. !, wholly uniformed as to
the situation. Gen. Samsonod trans
mitied TO him Gen. Kuropatkin's strict
order 10 hold the mines at all cost, but
when Orlof heard the cannonading in
lhe direction Of sykwantun he marched
howard that place, leaving samsonoh
alone to hold the mines. Gen. kuroki
fell upon the left flank halt an hour at
tcrward Orloff was not possessed OF a
single cavalryman, and was completely
surprised. His troops, composed mainly
Of reservist- who had been long out of
the service. were uncomfortable and
broke, going in the direction of Ncntai
instead Of back to the mines. Gen.
Kuropatkin personally led the First 81
bcrian corps To the support of the hard
pressed Samsonoh."
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-22
THE LUMDERMEN
QUESTION OF TINE FROM WHICH
CAR SERVICE SHALL ACCRUE.

Louisville, Ky., Sept. 22.-Victory for
the lumbermen of Louisville in their
fight for concessions from the car serv-
ice association is the effect of an opinion
handed down by the railroad commission
The most important decision was on the
question of the time from which car ser
vice shall accrue. After a lengthy ex-
position of the law in various states and
the findings of a number of state SUI
preme courts in which the same ques-
tions had been adjudicatcd, the commits
sion rules that the hour from which free
time shall count shall be either o'clock
of the day following placement or noon
of the day of placement, provided due
notice of such placement is given the
receiver or consigners of freight.
The other important point covered IN
the opinion is the suggestion OF fixed
time from which shall constitute legal
notice and shall be sent to receivers of
cars through the mails, bearing such in
formation as is needful to the person adj
dressed.
The ruling win become, in effect,
statute, and violations will be punisha-
BILE by fine of from $500 to 5000. The
counsel for the ear service association
will make no statement as to the pros
pective course to be pursued. The de-
csion, however, probably will be attack
ed on the ground of no jurisdiction, and
the case probably will be fought through
the court of appeals.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-22

nsse being to thrust a powerful wedge
in the gap between the eastern and west
ern Notifications through which the rail
road passes TO Port Arthur from the
north. Antsushan overlooks this gap,
and though the japanese failed to pene-
trate il sufficiently in the assault of
three weeks ago. the pcrsistency with
which they returned to the charge is
held to prove that the taking Of the gap
r. as essential to the japanese plan of
campaign as IL was a decade ago.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-22
LADY OuRZoN ILL.

London, September 22.-It was an.
nounced ct walmsr Castle this morn.
ing that the condition of Lady Our
zon, formerly Miss Mary Letter, OF
Chicago, 10 serious. Lady Curzon was
taken i'll . few days ago, although the
fact of her indisposition was not
known until yesterday. Lord ourson
WAS about to sail for India to resume
his duties 90 viceroy, but was COM
PEELED to postpone his departure.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-22
COAL FAMINE FEARED.

Kinchou. Sept. 22.-The British collier
foxton Hall transferred the cargo OF
cardiff coal TO the German steamer Err
icka. which the local authorities will not
allow to leave until given assurance that
no attempt will be made to enter Port
Arthur. II is thought there is coal
famine at Port Arthur.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-22
Says the Whole Civilized World
is Watching the Japs,
Russians Fay That . Surprise Is In
store For the japanese at
Mukdtn
NO DEFINITE NEWS TODAY

Rome, sept. PA telegram from To-
kio says that Gen. oyama addressed y
proclamation to his army urging SUI
preme effort in the forthcoming battle,
which he says Is likely 10 decide the
campaign. Gen, oyama's address adds
that the whole civilized world Is watch
ing the japanese in the struggle against
the Russians.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-22

st. Petersburg. sept. 22.-The war Of
hcial. are not depressed by reports cur
rent abroad that Gen. Kuropatkin's posi-
ton at Mukden Is threatened. They in
innate that a surprise is in store for
the japanese A plan is being pushed
here for more extensive and eompre.
hensive CAMPAIGN in the spring.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-22
LITTLE DEFINITE INFORMATION.

LITTLE DfllNllf lNfOhMhliVN'
London, sept. 22.-Whatevcr may be
happening in the far east, there is little
definite information from any quarter.
The armies in the vicinity Of Mukden
appear TO be limiting their activities at
present to feeling the positions of their
adversaries. II is supposed TO be the
plans OF the Japanese TO possess them
selves of the passes of the Da Mountain
Range before making direct movemen.
ON Mukden. Strategic and political con-
siderations seem TO make IL essential
that Gen. kuropatkin make stand
there and prevent the town from being
made the winter headquarters OF the
japanese, while the lack of adequate
facilities elsewhere for the housing OF
troops during a rigorous Manchurian
winter make il necessary that the Japa-
nese bend all their energies to the cap
ture Of that town.
During the scarcity of news from Muk
den attention is again reverted to Port
Arthur. According to the Morning
Posts japanese informants two OF
"kuropatkin's forts" the Japanese are
said to have occupied in the vicinity OF
Satisfying are Nantsai and Changkia'
tun. and their value TO the besiegers con-
sist in the former being close to the Ant
sushan forts and the latter to the Ora.
gon Hill forts, the object of the Japa'
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-22
PORT ARTHUR CASUALTIES.

st. Petersburg, Sept. ga report re-
ceived today states that since September
2 the Russian casualties ut Port Arthur
are: fourteen officers killed, twenty
three wounded, three hundred and eighty
men killed, seven hundred and fifty
wounded. Forty-fve Russian cannon
were ruined by japanese fire.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-22
LOST A $40 BILL.

Mrs. william Little, wife Of the oar
repairer, lost $40 yesterday afternoon.
She had tine money in . large hand
sstchel pocket book and in taking ont
her handkerchief thinks she carried
with 1t the bill, which fell unnot ioed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-22
GOT A TIP
AND AN ALLEGED MURDERER
OF BREATHITT GOT AWAY.

Lexington, KY, September 2s.-As
far as can be learned here. Bill Brit
ton, who was indicted Wednesday for
the assassination of Jim Cocktail at
jackson two years ago, has not been
arrested. 1t 10 thought that Britton
had Q tip that an officer was coming
for him and disappeared.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-22
viii be the Wedding Of Crown
Prince Frederick.
Lady Curzon Ii Reported TO Be
Quite Ill 'at walder CASTLE,
London.
SULTAN GRANTS AUDIENCE

Berlin, September 22. Pre- paraiions
are being rushed ct Pottsdam for the
wedding of Grown Prince Frederick
william and Princess Cecilia, Of Mock
lenburg. Schwerin. The wedding,
which will be the most brilliant in
generations, will occur in January.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-22
SHOWED THEM ATTENTION.

st. Petersburg, sept. ga dispatch
from Kalooga says that an entertain
ment in honor of japanese officers de-
tanned as prisoners Of war. society lead
ers We'd with each other, showing them
every attention.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-22
CHINA MAKES REpARATIoN.

Paris, Sept 22.-lt is officially an
nounced that the Chinese government
has given France full satisfaction for
the aggressing attitude of natives
against the French soldiers while the lat
ter were in Pekin.