davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
annual Meet of the Lima
Hunt Promises to be a
Big Afair-SecOnd to
Horse Show
Best Animals in This
Section OF the Country
Have Been Entered in
Six Events

Ali that is needed to make the Lima
Hunt steeplechase and fiat races at the
Delaware Horse Show Park next saturday
a success is good weather. This was the
statement made yesterday Afternoon by
Or. c. 4. Dohan, who arrived at the track
20 see that ul the preliminary arrange
men.s for the big meet are completed.
DIR. Dohan arrived in Wilmington I'm
the morning and viii remain here until
after Saturday. Workmen are now build
ing the course and it is nearly CONF
pioted Or. pohan stated yesterday that
the steeplechase course is in excellent
condition and that the jumps will all be
finished by Thursday. A great addition to
the racing is the removal of the horse
show stand, which gives much better
view of the stcepleohase course. Today a
wagon will go around the city with post
ers 10 feet high and IS feet long advertis-
ing the races.
The horses that are entered are now
coming i'm every day. Yesterday w.
Spence Harvey's horse Of Fortviow Farm,
which is entered i'm the one mile and a
half event arrived az the track. Or. c. A..
Dohan's two horses also arrived yester-
event and Trouble in the steeplechase and
mile events.
Benjamin Carroll. public trainer at Rose
Tree, with four horses, S. d. Riddle, with
Medicine Hat and William NJ. Kerr's five
horses are expected today.
DR.. Dohan expects there will be fifty
horses in the six events.
The entries follow
FARMERS FLAT RACE.
Purse SEQ. Of which si5 to first, $40 to
second, s. to third; entrance free; catch
weights; for horses the bona fide property
of farmers and to be ridden by farmers;
one mile on the nat.
Owner Horse. Color and sex Age.
Walter Burns. Maud b, ch m.......... a
Z Louis NJ. Stackhouse Musiciene, M.
Louis NJ. stackhouse. Nutellus. g..
Geo. W. Proctor, Schreiber. b g........ a
Geo. W. Proctor, Prince S, b g........ a
Louis Dotts, Daisy. rm................... a
Louis Dotts, Charley, gr g................ a
Walter C. Powell. Spencer ch g.......... Q
Howard Hatton, Norman, br g......... q
John Justice, Moon, ch g.................. &
FOR s-YEAR-OLDs AND UPWARDS.
Purse Sl25 Of which $s5 or cup to first
at winners option. S25 to second. SIS tc
third; entrance fee, $40. with S additional
TO start; Jockey Club scale OF weight
winners of n race in 1893 or 1894 of TN,
value OF two hundred and MT,
dollars or over to the winner. and winner
of a race since October /. 1904 10 carry fv,
pounds extra; Of two or more such races
seven pounds extra; sex allowance as by
rule; three-quarters of q mile on the Hat
j. G.. Leiper. Jr., Lady Trust. D m 3 ~
Clement NJ. Williams. Grey Park b g 19
Edward Morrell, Valley Forge. b g 10
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
WOMEN'S FINALS TODAY
Mrs. Arthur Il. C. Garrett viii Play
Mrs. W. S. hiilles.

At the Wilmington Country Club this
afternoon the finals for the women's
championship cup in the annual golf
tournament win be played between Mrs.
Arthur n. G.. Garrett and Mrs. William
S. Hilles.
Yesterdays play resulted IN Mrs. GAR
rett defeating Mrs. Il. y. Mitchell, 3 up
while Mrs. Hilles won from Miss Cor
nelia Draper, up and 4 to go.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TTON, PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.
Cepfenober "a 1904

otPheWpef To- iSo4s
40 a. M. pittsburg express
10. % a. M. Chicago special
H. 10 a. m, Main Line express
~. 90 p. m. 81. Louis limited.
fle 10 y. m. The Pennsylvania limites
- p. M. Chicago and St. Louis Exp.
's.g5 p. M. ST. Louis express.
g 50 y. m, Western express.
'u.6 2, m. Cleveland and Cincinnati
II 20 p. m. Pacific express.
+is.ot a m, Pittsburg special from North
$50 a. a. M. % weekdays, @ y isSeP: for Kane and Ell.
Il 90 !. m. week-days fer Elmira and
$50 D. m. sundays for wnlinmsport
g. 20 p. m. weekdays. for Wilnamsport.
$50 p. m, daily, for Elmira. Erie. and
II % p. ~. daily for Eimira and Erie.
a. M. $50 SIS and ITO - p. M M weeku X
days. Sundays. as a. m. S.25 and 1l.4O
FOR BUFFALO.
$50 a m. and s.25 p. m. daily
Via CanandDgua. $50 a.. m. weekdays.
$50 p. m. except Saturday. and i1.lo D.
tsl Dining Car.
(n Accommodation Tiains;
corl Vestibu,e Passenger Coaches. ana
Dining Car No extra fare.
1,ho Wilmington Transfer Company will
call .cr and check baggage from hotels
n'a var miriher information. passengers
are referred to the ticket agent at the
n. ~. ATTERBURY. J. r. WOOD.
GEO w BOYD.
General Passenger a cent.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19

Otis r. Barker 80 years OF age. a
prominent woolen manufacturer was
thrown from his carriage and instantly
killed al pilteneld Masn.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19

rev washington GLADDEN.. Of Colum-
bus, o., has resigned tho presidency Of
the American Missionary Association,
the greatest home missionary associa-
tion In the country.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
nelamare niulalnn

~ = y !" I|T"T"INTTa
For New Castle. 7.2S S.2S a. m. 500
3.N and 6.52 p. m. ock-days.
For ieWes, SIS a. m. and 3.H d. m.
weekdays. For RchobOth. Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays.
For Dover. Harrington and Delmar.
t20, t.26. lO.5o a. M, 3H. 6 50 d. m,
weekdays, and 80 D. m. daily.
p. m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, lO.5S a. m. week
days and u 30 p. m. daily.
For Atlantic City.
Connecting az West PHILADELPHIA. "a
n. m, ? bS and SIS y. m. weekdays: S. ff
"a. m, and 6.lS p. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
All.WiIminaton Defeated.

On the Casino alleys. No. S29 Market
street. last night the Fisher bowling
team, Of Philadelphia. defeated the ALI
wilmington five by the score Of 2703
70 25lS. The score follows.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19

The town of Triplet, Nd. ought to be
a good field for the seller of baby car
riages.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE ans
MA8hlNGToN DIVISION.
schedule Ia eject October 4. 1874.

Schedule in eject October a. 1914.
Trains leave Wilmington az io.luWs;
$50. 6;SJ, li.o5 5.f2. 30. ls.0l, $50. w.uo,
naid, i,s5 s.s5 !, s.Ss is s.SS05, "a SO. egi
week days. s.l5. 4.2O. i7.i0, $50. 1890, 9.s5
~ % a. M. i2.1i, l.Si, 1900. eos. AGO. 4.oi
80 e.9A H.2S, 9.l3, 1000 and il.o0 y. M.
l'or Philadelphia only. $50. a.s5 q. M,
fl4.pi p.un, is, l.ln and 500 b. m. week
asass. s.a9 a. M. 0.lS. TO and 500 y. m
For New York Through exprsssl, l.ls
s's'' s.oo ii ~ a. M, eN2.o9 'l.di, d.iV'
~ -ioS. 'o.23, T.la, g.9 p. M. week
-.2s 6.gi 'lg.23. 'l.i0. va q. M. sundays.
tFor New York (connecting a. Philadei-
t.a,, f..y, 600. ii.05 CONNECTS az Mea.
fhiladelphial. $50. 0.g5. 1908, 1880. n.la
connects az West phlludelphlal. ~. .il "a.
a9 ~, s,3s t.d. sos, i,oo (connects az Wessss
IhlAueiphia) weekdays. i.20. N.i0, h.le
a. M, i.li and ilt.O0 Connects at West
naslaueiphia) y. m sundays.
FOR Boston without change 1000 a. m,
st,ea e.w y. m. weekdays. 500 p. m
For Newark Center ana intermediate
sstauone, i.Zs a. m. and 6.i2 p. m. week
Batlmore and Washington. ,2.55. a.2o
a.ln, bu3, t.l0, no II aud NJ .O2 a. m. - .Qs
l-,ao ~ H. ,o5, 3.az. s.59 8. =, sos. .6 3.
wees-days. is.5 20 ~ ms snS so5 II iio.i7s s "a a
/ NJ, ~ u5 1895. - .O5, sS2' $50. SIS, sos
go -l.Jl. SIS p. M, ana li2.is nights
.Halsipero and intermediate stations
/ .-.se, i.B, 1913 p. m. Woek-daya. anl
4 !ol5 p. m, sundays.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street sta
.lon. for Wilmington. $50. %. TO l.40
.t.io' n.-a, 70 %. lO.16. 40, no &c. ll.23 "a
~. l2:5i. i.ah. u.A 2.05, 900. 1920. 3.e5
I agl ,A.gi. 4.f6 N.9. 500. 5.c5 1874
/ 9.93 1921. 40 i6.aS. 1902 1Im III gS
e.sot 40, lS.S5, i9.O5, iiO.55, ii28 a. m.
ll2;l9, l.25, 2.25, $50, 4.46 5.01. 20. i6.l3
l.fg I'D, S,3s no. p, ii.05. i1i.2S D. m.
and l2.09 night Sundays.
From West PHILADELPHIA 3.35 and II 81
a: m, 2.95 and 5.55 D. m. weekdays
/ Sundays
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
Drudgery
And Worry Sap Wom-
ans Nervous
Vitality.

There is nothing more nerve wrecking
han household duties ard the care OF
LlIfcn. Tao drucsory. worry and pet
: annoyance Of tho day and broken
.at az night soon exhcusts her vitality
nd she becomes nervous. irritable and
csticrs. II allowed to continue. Il ends
4 Sick. Nervous headaches. Stomach.
liver and Kidney troubles. and those
errlble Periodical Dearlns-down pains.
shlch come from nervous exhaustion.
Dr Miles Restorative Ncrvine Is a
.cvcr-failing remedy for such cases. Il
.eiids ~ and soothes tho nerves. and
rings the sweet, restful sleep. 70 much
iccdcd.
No other medicine Is 80 pleasant or
curative in every case Of female
,eakness. nervousness OF general worm
at condition.
Try e at our risk.
Cost refunded II FIRST bottle fails to
cneht you.
"I had been sick several years with
iclrestlon and nervous prostration,
'hieh kept r1e almost constantly under
nhyslcidn's care, AID while ! had been
Gated by four doctors, i received only
snnorary relief. I was very weak and
iplcss. and unable 20 attend to my
luschold duties After reading about
T.. Niles NcrNino / concluded TO givo
trial. The nrst few doses brought
,atfu sleep AZ night. and on appetite
lr food Continuing the treatment. /
lDidly improved. and now ! am well
nd ebie 70 Go ar ray work"
MRS. NJ j. CLD3, Charleston, Mich.
nDET Write US and We win mail
4e4dA YOU a Free Trial Package OF
Dr. Miles, Anti-Peln Pills, the Now.
Scientific Remedy Tor Pain. Also Symp-
tom Blank for our Specialist 20 diagnose
your case and toll you what is wrong
and how 20 right ~. Absolutely Free.
Address, DIR. MILES MEDlCAl4 CO.,
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
For the South.

FoF tno Coutns
Atlantic Coast Line-Express 1885 D. m.
and 1855 night, daily.
southern Raiiway-ENpress $50 a. m
and 6.3S and 7.3i p. m. daily
seabo0rd Air Idne Railway-Exprcss
$50 a. m. and 1882 d. m. daily
Norfolk and Western Railway-For
Memphis and New Orleans. 6.ss p. m
daily.
Chesapeake & Ohio Rafwny-1xnross.
n.l q. IN. weekdays. s.t5 p. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
searehlna For EIevsn Dollar.

Upon alighting from a boat from
Pennsville, n. J., on Monday a woman
passenger dropped overheard a reti-
cule containing among other things
eleven dollars IN money. Yesterday a
number Of men and boys were engaged
with nets in dragging for the missing
bag
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
Social

Cards will be issued shortly for the
wedding OF Miss Reba Saunders and
C. Ferris Jemison. The wedding will
take place on November 10.
At the home OF Frank Dell. Janvier
last evening a "skat" party was given.
Those present were: A. II. Padburg
Lewis e. Eliason, Patrick McGrory, w.
~. Ferris and George Case.
Lieutenant-C Colonel Harry Kavan-
augh. retired. now military instructor
lat Girard College, was the guests Of
Captain and Mrs. A. NJ Hizar yester-
day.
Benjamin c. Kirk is spending the
day in West Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
Preparing For Musicale.

Members OF the Columbia Basketball
team are preparing for the musicale
and entertainment to be given tomor-
row night for the benefit OF the team.
Capt. Jesse Mckay is in charge Of the
affair.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
EIeotrIo Llnhts InstaIIed.

Electricians W. r. Meyers and Geo.
.Unger Installed yesterday Ia Delaware
city six thirty-two candle power cleo
trio lights upon the streets. This Is
the first time IN the history Of Dela-
ware city that its streets have been
so lighted.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
eoL0EY DEFEATED
High School Eleven outplayed the
College Boys.

- NNN
College Boys.
At the Union street grounds yester-
day afternoon the Wilmington High
School eleven defeated the Goldey Coll
lege team by the score Of II to 4. Col
dey was outplayed and made but few
gains. A feature was a goal from the
/ field by Creamer. which was Goldey's
only score. The line-up follows:
J. Goldey. High School
Williams ...... left end ........V Vernon
Townsend q. left tackle Simmons, capt
Clifford ........ left guard ......... Nye
Manifold ....-... centre ......McDaniel
Ford ........ right guard .Santmyers
{ Fleetwood o.. right tackle .... Appleton
Bauer ........ night end ......... Butz
Wardell capt quarter back .McKaig
Creamer .... left half back ....... Ellis
Clayton right half back .... Taylor
Jone .......... fullback .......... Berry
neutrality-suspicious.. Berry: goals
from touchdown, Berry; goal from field
| Creamer: referee, Lawton: umpire.
Henderer; time of halves, 20 and Is
minutes.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
CAPITAL STOCK
IS INCREASED
Baldt Company Adds SI25,-
900 to Its Working
Basis
NEW CONTRACT FOR IRON WORK
speeIa. % rhe EvenIng Iournal.


New Castle. Oct. 19.-It has been
learned that the Baldt Steel Company
has applied TO the Secretary of state
for an increase OF its capital stock
from S25O.OO0 to $4,000 and that pa
pers have been filed to that effect.
Work at the Baldt Company has been
at standstill for some time owing to
the failure OF the parties having the
contract for furnishing the iron roofing
and sides failing to turn out the work
i'm specified time. AS a consequence
the company has cancelled It's contract
with the original constructors and has
awarded a new one to Armstrong and
Latta. one Of the largest firms in Phil
adelphia that do that class OF work.
The roof and inclosing sides viii cost
S25 900 and as soon as they are finished
the work of placing them I'm position
will begin.
Five carloads OF TASKS FOR moulding
purposes have arrived at the plant dur
ing the past few days and other ma
terial is arriving IN considerable guam
titles and preparations are underway
to have the works in operation at an
early date as possible.
Armstrong and I.atta have just COM
pleted the work Of clearing the. chan
mel IN the Chrlstlana River at the new
P. y. q w. Railroad bridge.
Steel Plant For New Castle.
Dover oct. 1s.--A certificate amend
ing the charter OF the Baldt Steel Com
pany. concern about TO operate a
large manufacturing plant at New Cas-
tie. Del. was granted today increasing
its capital stock from S25O,OoO 20 SS75.-
900.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
Battleship Passes Up River.

The battlesaip Massachusetts passed
up the river yesterday afternoon and
dropped anchor FOR the night az Deep
Water Point. Many persons gathereds
on the wharf to inspect the immense
warship as she steamed up stream.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
EIrst No in Lilo Year..

Toronto. Canada, was "A visitor in New
Castle yesterday for the first time IN
thirty years. Mrs. Steward ls the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
Alderdice. former residents OF New
Castle.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
Turns His Horses Loose.

Patrick Leonard. whose horse was
killed by a trolley car yesterday MORN
ing, says that some one has been In
the habit OF going into his stable at
night and turning his stock loose. This
Is the second horse that Mr., Leonard
has had killed by the cars.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
HAcKs M HUNTERs.

Purse si75. Of which $40 70 second, SIS TO
thsri: entrance fec. SO with 50 additional
TO start; 10 carry i55 pounds; haii-brods
allowed 10 pounds; horses TO be owned by
members OF recognized hunt clubs. and to
be ridden by members of recognized hunt
cluis. or by gentlemen acceptable to the
Race Committee; one and half miles on
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
klIIed severaI MIId puek..

While cunning on the marshes near
Red Lion yesterday Woody and Samuel
Roberts shot six fine specimen OF wild
ducks. They also caught large pike
weighing over three pounds.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
oFFIcERs IN cHARGE.

Tho officials in charge Of the meeting
are.
stewards-Edward Morrell. Charles T..
Maiher. Redmond c. Stewart. John r.
Talcntlne, John J. Gheen, Edward A.
Jackson. Andrew c. Gray, Elmer Z.
Mitchell
Evening journal., 1904-10-19

Phones: Delm. la57-p. ga. l7o4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13

deep water harb0rs ON the Pacific. It
is free from ice i'm winter time and
ships drawing thirty feet of water can
enter at low tide without difficulty ana
without the aid of pilots can sail or
steam alongside the immense docks
and piers, where their cargOes can be
loaded into railroad cars and run
direct for six thousand miles into the
city of st. Petersburg Five large
piers had been constructed, eaCn sup
piled with numerous railroad tracks
and immense warehouses and eleFa-
tors, gas. electric lights and water. anu
a large breakWater was being con-
sJructed So that ships could lie at the
piers and load and unload regardless
OF weather. Docks for foreign vessels,
steam and sail, extended between the
piers and along the shore for two
miles. There were two first class dry
docks. one intended for ordinary ocean
steamers and the other designed TO
accommodate the largest vessels of war
or commerce.
over $1,000 600 had been expended on
1902 and it was estimated that the cost
of completing the works would be
nearly $50, 900 600, but this does not in
any way represent the total cost OF
the erection of this great commercial
port which, with Port Arthur, distant
about twenty miles was leased by the
Chinese government to Russia in 1888,
Nearly a. 600 men were employed
daily on the work Of constructing the
port and town. The total population
had been estimated at about $4,000.
mostly Chinese. japanese, Koreans and
Russians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13
CASE AGAINST
THE MEN WEAK
Eighty-nine of the Strikers Ar
rested at Helper Discharged.
TEDEsCO is OUT ON BAIL
ONLY SEVEN PRISONERS IN THE
PRICE BULLPEN.

y RICE. May 12.-At Helper, before
Justice Ward today. eighty-nine
of the 40 men arrested by Sher-
iH Wilcox and posse at the Half Way
house some days ago, charged with
TiOting and resisting an officer. were
discharged, it being the conviction of
the county authorities that there was
not sufficient evidence to hold them TO
the district court. They were taken
from Price this morning in bunch and
on q special train
William Price. released from quar-
antine a few days ago, has been
Joined by Cornelius Kelliher. his first
associate when the present strike
troubles came up, and q second or
ganizer from the east. They are still
confident of a victory or at least so
express themselves.
sylvester TedescO. bound over to the
district court for rioting i'm the Moth
err Jones case, in bonds of $500 and
later in the sum Of $1,000 for holding
up at the point of a gun Attorney
Mark p. BTaffet, was today released
from solitary confinement in the Price
jail, Helper friends having come TO
his rescue. There are now but seven
men in the Price bull pen, all awaiting
trial at the June term of IT, district
court and these are to be transferred
TO the Jail proper tomorrow,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13
COURTS ASKED TO AID
DENVER POLITICIANS

Denver. May 12-Iu the supreme court
today the Republican city organization
made application for a writ Of certiOraFl
i'm the mandamus case recently brought
before District Judge Mullins by Chair
man DavOren of the Democratic city CEN
tral committee wherein an order was Is
sued directing the elections commission to
deliver to election judges on the day be-
tore election registration books and cleo
ton supplies A writ of prohibition TO
prevent any further action in the case pN
the district court was also requested, The
court permitted the papers TO be filed
and set tomorrow morning as the time
for a hearing. The action is "a culmua-
ton of the bitter contest being Waged
against the sO-called Democratic ma
chine. The charge is made that p con-
spiracv exists to steal the election by
frauds and that the delivery of election
supplies and registration books according
TO the order of Judge Mullins would give
the Democratic and auti-Wolcott
judges control of the election. The lat
ter which is a faction of the Republican
party. is accused OF having agreed TO
work together with the Democratic party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13
BAPTIST PREACHER
SHOOTS AT AN ENEMY

Tcxarkana. Tcx.. May I2-Rev. j. B.
CraufiH fired two shots from a. maya
zine pistol AT Rev. s. l.. Hayden on a
Texas q Pacific train coming into Tex
arkaua today. Neither shot took effect
The encounter occurred in the layatory
Of the sleeper on which both men were en-
route to the southern Baptist convention
az Nashville CranfIi was arrested on
his arrival here and arraigned on "a
clarge of assault 60 murder. He waived
examination and was released on $4,000
bond. CraufiH left for Nashville this aft
ern0ou, and Hayden VIII resume his jour
uey tonight.
The encounter today. it IS alleged. grew
out of past differences. legal and per-
sonal- between the two men. Hayden was
accompanied bF his wife and daughter
and Craufil bg party of friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13
ANOTHER LINK
IN GOULD CHAIN
New Railroad Projected to Run
From Grand Junction, Colo.
SAN DIEGO THE TERMINUS
WILL FOLLOW RIVER SOUTH
WEST FROM MOAB.
lspecial 10 - -

n ENVER, ColoY May I2.-Rafroad
men in Denver see in the Grand
Valley, Colorado River and South
Pacific the ong-Iooked-for Gould road
to the Pacific coast, the last link in The
great system and the completion of the
COast-tO-COast chain of railways. Sur
veys for the first section Of the new
line have been begun at Grand June
ton, near the western border Of Colo
RADIO, and the terminal OF the Denver
& Rio Grande main line is the starting
point The ultimate western terminus
is San Diego.
Officers of the Gould line in Denver
say they have no knowledge Of the
plans of the new road and do not know
whether or not the railroad maSuatc IS
backing the builders. They do say that
a Pacific coast outlet over Could tracks
is a highly desirable acquisition, and
that it must be built some day. The
railroad men who take an interest in
the question of new lines say that this
road viii undoubtedly follow the Colo
RADIO river southwest from Moab. That
viii take it 10 the Grand Canyon,
through q country that is destined to
become wonderfully productive because
of the abundance OF water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13
MASSACRE IN
NORTH BORNEO
IndisCriminate Slaughter of
Men, Women and Children.
SOME HORRIBLE CRIMES
REBELS SWEPT. DOWN UPON A
LITTLE COLONY.

p ORTLAND, May IA special to
the Telegram from Victoria, B. C.,
says: Missionary passengers by
the liner Empress Of India bring adj
vices of an atFociOus massacre on the
west coast Of British North BOrne0.
On March 81 at 10 o clock at night a
band of $50 rebels from the interior.
armed with guns parangs, spears ana
blow pipes, swept down upon the lit
tie colony at KaWang railway station,
midway between JesseItOn and Papar.
The band divided 20 two parts, one
OF a hundred remaining concealed as
reserve on the top of bill, while
the other fifty rushed down upon the
settlement butChered the inmates Of
the Chinese shops, attacked the rail-
way station, smashed the telephone and
killed the wife and child of the station
master the latter saving his life by
hiding in the bush.
Fearful Butchery.
The band Of murderers turned their
attention to the coolies, most of them
Chinese, killing and WOundiug them
savagely right and left. The English
railway driver was the next victim, a
speedy and terrible end coming to him
and his wife. The carnage then be
came general, males. females and in
nocent babes being butchered in the
lust for blood. The houses and hUts
In the Kampong were set fire to next
iu the brutal career Of the sayages,
and when nothing was left but dead
bodies aud cruelty wounded people
ashes and desolauon, the sanguinary
wretches went their way.
The survivors-Oue native fireman.
the station master, with a few of the
wounded cOplies-ran down the line
il the direction Of TesSeIfou for their
lives. BY putting all steam on the
construction engine stationed there. the
terrible news was carried to JesseltOn,
putting an the inha biJants Of that place
in panic.
The total number of killed was 100
No record is available OF the number
OF wounded.