davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14
Rev. wesley LattIn Dead

Died, at his home in this city.
Sunday night, in the ninety-first
year Of his age, Rev Wesley
Latin. The body was worn out
and ne fell asleep He was born
in Huntington. Fairfield county.
Conn, Nov. 4th. 1915. Early in
life his parents removed TO west
ern New York where he received
the rudiments Of a good common
school education. His aptitude
for religious discussion led him
naturally into the ministry and
in his early manhood he began 20
preach in local way for the
Methodist Church.
In 1S45 he removed west and
was one of the pioneer preachers
of the Rock River Conference. He
was one of the charter members
of the Wisconsin Conf and the
last one Of that body of stalwart
pioneer Christian men who did
so much TO establish Methodism
in the wilderness of Wisconsin
and northern Illinois. Some
years ago he removed 10 Kansas.
thence to Missouri. and in l--7
and - he filled the pulpit of the
Walnut St. NJ. f. Church. as q
supply, very acceptably and in
1895 he purchased property and
removed to this city permanent
ly. He was married three times
and has out lived an the members
.of his fathers family, brothers
and sisters, and the only survivor
is his widowed daughter, Mrs.
Hattie Coffman, who has stood
by him in all his declining years
/ like a good angel caring for his
every want and humoring every
wish.
Rev Latin was AN active
preacher of the gospel for more
than sixty years and doubtless
lead many a man 10 change The
course Of his life and travg. iu
the living way
His funeral was conducted by
his pastor, Rev A. r Ryan.
assisted by O. Spencer of this
city, Rev G. H. Cosper. ol Ne
yada, Presiding Elder II. O.
Mais of Carthage, Rev. Barker
of Butler,and Rev krkof Hume.
Tuesday afternoon, from the
Walnut st, ". +. Church 0i
which deceased was faithful
member. His remains were
deposited In GreenHWn comete
~ beside his late departed wife.
The sympathy of the entire com-
munity goes ont to tine surviving
daughter, Mrs. Hattie Cofmau.
in this hour of her seycrest hc.
rcavement A good mau has
gone the way of olI the earth, %
prince of the church ha, fallen
out Of the ranks only to take up
his reward in tho grput unknown
beyond
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14

Subscribe for Tan TElBusl.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14
REPUBLICAN COsvENTI0N.

4ta meeting - the BATES Csv-su
Republican Central Committss t.l.s
az ButIer. No. IN AsfunFmv Ma
u. IsBs. lt wac orEeresI that a 49,
gate Convention q the Ueu1fgeau.
u Bate county Be eaTs,g 70 n-.,r AZ
the Court Hguas fr n. ef4v - 49,
Ier. No. st - o'eloek an
SATURDAY. JUNE =. 1,se
for the purposs oF ngufuaef7r ea.-
ffHaraa g. "a. s-.rl.--r..--
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14
MIGRATION

$4,000, 7-z3 la, full broth
er to Graft, as Ia, will stand
at the Spencer Stables, Rich
Hill, No.
$1,000 cash for season. $1,000
for living foal. $500 If
paid Jan. I. Owner of mare
to assume all risks. Fee due
if mare changes hands or
location. Foal and dam held
for fee.
GRAFT, $4,000 for season. 81
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14

We have horse, hog and cattle
cuts, and sale bill cuts for all such
printing, and turn out as good
neat !ob printing as any Office in
Bates Co. Try us and be con
yinced.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14

/ BroL y. >. Smith viii speu 4
about eight weeks in summer
school at Springfield and las tire
TRIBUNE sent TO him there.
Quite q number Of Rich Hill
people took advantage Of excur-
sion rates and visited Kansas
/ City last Sunday.
Last Sunday was an unusually
pleasant day and the people gen
orally were out in their Sunday
best. The churches we're well
lattended.
VIM. Chester, the blacksmith.
has put new roof new porch,
and new coat Of paint on his
home which makes It look very
neat and new.
When one gets out and looks
around our city he sees quite an
unusual amount Of improvement
being made on property in all
/ darts Of the city.
The Children's Day exercises
at the Walnut St. ". z. Church
were witnessed by a house full Of
people and the program was ex-
ceedingly well rendered.
The Irwin boys are getting
ready to begin the threshing
season, by the purchase Of a new
steam thresher. They unloaded
il from the No. Pac. last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Seelinger
/ from east Of the river, spent Sun
day in the city with the family of
L. b. Gench, and attended church
at the Walnut ST. NJ. Z. Church
4 new long stem smoke stack
was put up at the Electric light
power house last Friday. And
now the boys viii send their
smoke slSyward whether they ~
that way themselves or not.
Geo. W. Poulter, 4. Kuhn. Jno.
StaDgle, Wm. Chester and !. c.
Lane have been gathering in bees
by the swarm, since the nrst of
June and gotten on with but few
stings. There are several Apia-
rists get 10 hear from.
. ). ID. Moore, whose announce
ment as a candidate for the nom-
E inatian for Recorder Is made in
the TRIBUNE, is one Of the solid
F.. citizens Of Bates county. There
p Is not a man in the county better
. Iqualihed for the office. If fnomi-
, mated and elected the people will
, have no cause 10 regret their
: choice
A couple Of burglars. last Tues
day night attack the operator al
the Butler depot and compelled
him, AZ the point Of q couple of
. ugly looking rcyolyers. 10 40 90 a
freight ear and bc locked in.
They then returned 20 the depot
and finding young Dave Spring
er, who didn't act just 20 suit
them, cracked him on the hgad,
/ knocking him sensless. dragged
him tO the freight car and threw
Z him IN with the operator, aud
4 then had free hand 90 open the
. two safes IN the depot. In the
IeXpreSs safe they found nothing
+ IL is reported they got about 50.
.ouJ 0f the railrusd company :
safe The hold up occurred while
/ q storm was raging This thing
I is happening rather OTTER 40 that
I Butler depot. Detectives ought
To be put on to catch the perpe
TRAITORS.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14
Don,t Neglect Insurance.

II you want good fire insurance,
don't forget that ! represent one of
the best companies in the United
States.
GRo. Z. HUcKKBY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14
walnut stree, "a. q. Churca.

Preaching az this church each
Sunday az ia. ma. aud 7;30 p. IA.
Sunday School at 9;45 a. M.
Junior League az $50 p. IA.
Epworth League a. 6.sO p. IA
Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening AZ ESQ.
The public are cordially inylt.
ca 20 attend
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14
Fnseo Time Table

FnseO Time Table.
To efect November NJ. isgs.
TRAINS DEFIANT.
No. l4t, Pussenger. .t2.al n. IA.
No, l't Mixed ..,-..-..,.--.,... % .. m.
TRAINS ARidNE
NO AtA fassssnEer Eer...,-.--,....-k'a1 q. IA.
No. III Mixed .8.o8 d. M.
No, lit cpnnccts at Plcasanton
with day trains north and south.
No l1l counccts az Plcasanton
with fast trains Tor Texas and "a,
lahuma points. and Tor Memphl.
and the southeast; also with local
passenger Tor Kansas city, arriving
az Kansas city l00 p. IA.
q, n. CnNovRR. AEt.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
NEW RAILROADS INTO PITTsBURG
Banker Interested Says Plans Are Not Yet
Ripe for Discussion.

Boston, July BE. H. Gay. of the banking
house of E. H. Gay & Co. said to-day that it
would be premature to discuss, at this time, the
plan of building new railroads to run into Pitts
burg from the East as outlined in a statement
which appeared to-day in Pittsburg news
paper.
Mr. Gay stated that he was unaware that the
railroad development plan embraced an arrange
ment OF five new railroad systems which would
have terminals in Pittsburg. The proposition in
which his firm was interested comprised the
construction of steam railroad, to be known
as the Pittsburg & Northeastern Railroad.
This road, the charter for which has already
been granted would extend from Pittsburg in a
northeasteriy direction. and probably to Clear
field, in the heart Of the mining district from
which place connections for New England would
be made.
The plan might also include according to Mr..
Gay, a connection with the Delaware & Hudson
Railroad at BinghamtOn N Y
1T should be remembered however :" re-
marked Mr.. Gay, that the plans are not vet
the matter"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
[By Telegraph to The tribune. !

by Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Chicago, July 13.-There much activity in
wheat for the day. with early rise to 79ssc for
September. a break to TIC to 7Sc and a rally at
the close 10 7S14c to 7S7sc. This was SIC net loss
Encouraging cable dispatches were followed by
hattering crop reports from the Northwest and an
estimate of large receipts. This made the market
easy for the bears. Corn prices ruled lower most
OF the day after an early advance Promised rains
helped sellers. September closed 521sc TO 52Hc
Oats weakened with the leading markets. The
wheat market opened firm at about Mc higher than
yesterdays closing figures. Following the early
advance there considerable buying by bulls TO
upper hand, but there break, succeeded by
rally The close was lower. Local receipts were l76
cars, with 2S9 estimated for Tomorrow
Favorable weather conditions made selling the
feature OF the early part OF the session in the corn
market. The declining tendency OF the wheat mar
ket later made both the old and the new corn
crop deliveries weaker. Local receipts were l9s
cars, with 277 estimated for tomorrow. Ship
ments hence 427.OOO bushels.
The good weather for oats, along with liberal
country acceptances. gave weak tone to that mar
ket. Longs being well supplied were inclined to
sell rather than buy, and the bulk OF sales was
against prospective receipts Local receipts were
I25 cars with l55 estimated for Tomorrow
Shipments hence were 2s7.OOO bushels.
Provisions showed e downward tendency at the
start Trade was slow. largely local in character,
with the selling OF a tribe better class than the
buying Shipments OF both meats and lards have
shown a pronounced falling off, compared with
those OF a year ago. There was lirmness later
September pork sold from $l7 O5 up TO 81 40; Sep
tenber lard from 50 10 up to 50 IS, and September
Fbs from 50 z5 OF 20 50 30 20 50 42 and reacted 20
se s2lk Hog receipts weFe 1900 head, and prices
AZ f1e yards were &c lower
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
GREENE DIRECTORS QUIT.
Cornish and Wilson LeaUe
Copper COmpang's Board.

Ex-Judge w. D. Cornish, vice-president Of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company, and General
Thomas p. Wilson, of Minneapolis, who is also un-
derstood to be identified with the Hartman inter-
ests, have resigned from the board OF directors of
the Greene Consolidated Copper Company. General
Wilson's retirement is said to be due TO pressure
of other business interests in the West. No cause
is given for the withdrawal Of ex-Judge Cornish
An official of the company said:
The board is composed of twenty-one members.
OF whom fifteen or sixteen are stand-patters and
about hve are cutters, not staying long as d-
rectors Ex-Judge Cornish and General Wilson,
who are Hartman men. belong to the cutters. I
cannot say why they have left the board.
The largest exodus of ''quitters" took place on
April SO' 1904 when the designations of Anson W.
Burchard. H. S. Black. Edwin Hawley John w.
Gates and Frank H. Ray were presented and ac-
cepted One of the men elected to succeed them
was W. V. S. Thorne, director of purchases for the
Hartman system, and 1t was said at the time that
Mr.. Hartman and his associates had become large
y interested in the Greene Consolidated Copper
company. At the annual meeting in October, 1904
MT Ihorne was reelected director and ex-Judge
cornish entered the board. Mr.. Thorne retired in
October 1905.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
LITTLE BOARDS PLANS.
President Bndd on Consolidated
EXCHANGES Nesy Home.

President Budd OF the Consolidated Stock and
Petroleum Exchange, speaking yesterday OF the
meeting held on Thursday, at which the PROPOSE
tion 10 purchase site for a new exchange build
ing was approved, despite opposition from advo-
Gates OF other and cheaper sites, said:
The action Of the meeting OF the members OF
the Consolidated Stock Exchange Thursday, in
ratifying and approving the action of the board
of governors IN the sale of the ground lease and
purchase OF the new building site. concludes the
arrangements.
The meeting was called at the request OF certain
Gated and smaller Sites TO be purchased at less
cost.
$40 members in favor OF the plan adopted with less
tnan ~ opposed, comparatively little interest was
taken in the meeting, only 1913 OF the total member
snip OF over thirteen hundred attending. Although
those who called the meeting were present in full
1orcS, Sun tnere was large majority even OF the
sall number present TO approve the arrangements.
Broad and Beaver streets, contains 1900 square
feet and cost sS7O.O0O SO so square foot. The
note company IS about to erect large office build
ing, costs them according to reliable information,
over 80 square foot These facts, coupled with
the opinions of prominent real estate men, includ-
ing several formal apprasals by the highest au-
thorities running from $500 900 81 10000 for the
Pot purchased make the members feel confident
The site is practically the only available corner
IN the financial district; the approach from Broad
stock Cotton and Produce exchanges are all within
the exchange will take title soon, and will then
receive the SSOOOUO for the ground lease or the
present location. They will erect a building for
exchange purposes only, and expect to have
building and trading room OF artistic merit which
financial institutions Additional floor space, made
necessary on account Of the large number Of active
ing in volume OF 100000 to 8OoOc0 shares daily on
active days. will be provided
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
cUPB MARKET TRADING.

While speculation IN outside securities w.
siderably less active, there were still prese1- -
OF the liquidation which has been in force - - :.
than a week. Prices eased on at the opea-s -,
toward midday were inclined 70 rally u1l1- -.
support This was especially so in e'leo-7 ~
sOIidated Copper, which after breaking 70 -
viOus low figure. on the announcement Of ts 80, -.
nation OF two directors. rallied ss. Tenness7o
per ran of Isl. but recovered the fraesio- -,
was steady; United improved more than = - -.
Butte Coalition broke 81 points seliins y ~,
ton but subsequently rallied IA. CRANKY ~ "a
q; Nevada Consolidated z: Mitchell NliR-as = -,
Cumberland Ely 4 In the industrials Al..7-.S-,
Can after slight recession. improved Srae-o2---
American Tobacco was up 8 points. G~ss.-
Exploration rights were down - taVA.- - "a
was down =. Marine common declined 80. .-r.v
the preferred rs. MaeEay shares vras .-sv
steady. Standard on was firm. Cnicass
dropped 23s. Bonds were Gull and unera1ss1
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
IRREGULARITY IN STOCKS.
DECLINES IN LAST HOUR OFFSET EARLY IMPROVE
MENT.
Sharp Aduance in
Banks Gain Small Anaount in Cash Holdings Sharp
Government g Per Cent Bonds

-l5c discount bid, par asked. San Francisco -
Sight, &c; telegraph, &c.
BANK CIEARINGS. - New York Exchanges,
s2ql sos: balances si2O0ssSL observation-disclosures,
SOS l52: balances s2s74O2i. Chicago-Exchanses.
S0T; balances s267s.459 Baltimore-Exchanges'
81 s22 sO9; balances, s426.le2 Philadelphia - TX
changes So, ,75s, ,665; balances, A,l0SIS2
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 65isc Mexican
silver dollars 5O4c. Bar silver In London closed
at so s-lGd.
GOLD PRENdIUM-In Madrid lilo; Lisbon, zoo.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexican exchange on
New York IS quoted at 1884,.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington. S132,4sG; internal reye-
nue. receipts $50 75S; miscellaneous receipts S5r
Receipts for the day, $20S $751; expenditures. SZ9-
COO Receipts for the month to date. 81 sS6s5z7;
expenditures s30.34o.ooo; excess OF expenditures
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
TEXAS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
SEMl-A\NI[AI. DIN IIDEND DE TXYC
TO WhOm 1t Nay Concern.
W YORK. INSURANCE. DE
BETH DIYIDEND-


STATE OF NEW YORK, INSURANCE De-
partnlent-AIbany. June 9Th 19O5.-whereas TeutonIa
Insurance Company located New Orleans
q Louisiana has MED IN this office statement
y he proper Officers thereof showing condition
business. ana has complied in all respects with
q this state relating Fire Insurance Companies iacor-
porated 10y other States Of the United States.
Now therefore, IN pursuance Of law ]. OTTO KELSEY
superintendent % o New YorlS
g hery eefy that SAID Company hereby authorized
% transact its appropriate business OF Fire
IDS state IN accordance with law, during
year Ine Condition and Business Of said Csomnany al
thc date of such December 81 I90 IS shown
follows:
Aggregete amount q admitted Assets s9o9G24 60
Aggregate Of liabilities (exccrt Capital
and surpus). including reinsurance 5s OOO 20
Amount G actual paid up Capital 600
Surplus al liabilities Observation-Disclosures. 136 Goa "a
Amount of income 63i
Amount Of disbursements for
IN Witness Whereof I hereunto subscribed my
the seal my Office TO be anixed TIE
day and year above written
GSeall OTTO KELSEY,
Superintendent OF Insurance.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
COLONEL HUNsICKER RESIGNS.
Head Of Steel Trust in Europe Leaves Office
Owing to Disagreement.

London, July 13-COlonel AIillard Hunsicker
has resigned the management of the European
agency of the United States Steel Corporation
1t is understood that there has been friction be-
tween Colonel Hunsicker and James A. Farrell
president of the United States Steel Export
Company for some time. Once before, it is
said. the colonel handed in his resignation for
the same reason, w. z. Corey, president Of the
United States Steel Corporation, persuading him
10 withdraw it, In consequence Of a renewal cf
the disagreement Colonel Hunsicker sent his
resignation, which has been accepted
At the office of the United States Steel Cor
poration the report from London of the resig-
nation of Colonel Hunscker as European man
ager of the corporation was confirmed but no
comment upon his step could be obtained
Ex-Judge E. H. Gary chairman Of the board
OF the Steel Corporation, will sail for Europe on
Tuesday. on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. He is going
on his annual vacation in pursuance Of plans
made several weeks ago, and his trip has no re-
lation to the situation created by the retirement
Of Colonel Hunsicker.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY NARKET-MOney on call opened al 3
per cent; highest. per cent lowest. 2la per cent:
last loan 215 per cent; close. 2k93 per cents ruling
rate "a per cent. Time money quoted az 1905
per cent for thirty to sixty days. per cent for
ninety days and four months. So per cent FOR Ave
months and 65A per cent for six months. CONNER
cial paper was quoted at 5Sa per cent for sixty 70
ninety days, 5q5h per cent for four TO six months
and 5A96 per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Afarket closed weak
ActuaI CLOSING rates foIlow.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

sUB-TREAsURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
TO the Clearing House s., ,249,954
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money in
London, IA per cent. Open market discount ratio
for short bills, per long bills. 116 per cent
Berlin discount rate S9s per cent Berlin exchange
on London. 20 marks AZ pfennigs. Paris discount
rate. 215 per cent. Paris exchange on London. Is
francs 151a centmes. Bar gold in London, Us esd
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consOls for
money. S71S-Is; for the account 81 1916. French
rentes. 90 francs 7215 centfmes.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
ctual closing rates follow:
sLnss l-lG
mixers posted rates werc as follows:
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE

DOMESTIC hAcHANGR New Orleans-Com-
mercial soc discounts bank, 81 premium Boston
Par. chicago-l6c 60 25c premium. Charleston
Buying. par; selling. lso premium. Clnclnnat-5o
discount. savannah-Buying zoe discount; selling.
ioc discount Minneapolis-4oc premium ST Louis
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
Surrogate Notices.

GEORGE F. NORTON.-IN PURSUANCE OF
VI order Abner c. Thomas a Surrogate OF
the County OF &ew York Notice Is hereby given AL
claims against George Norton late
she County York deceased to present the same
trsnsacng business. the Office OF Daniel s. Decker ..o
Z57 Broadway, Borough Manhattan Ia The CITY OF
New York. before toe frs day Of August 1906
Dated New York. the 18th Gay OF January. 1906
CHAS. B. NORTON,
EREDEKIcK i. NORTON,
JOSEPH ~ TUTTLE
Executors.
DANIEL 6 DECKER Attorney ELecutors 257 Broad
EfaV New YORK City.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds. compared with Thurs
days:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles D. Barney & Co, No Is Broad
street. New York. and No. 122 South sth street
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
NAN BOsKERcK. EMMA C.-IN PURsU-

~ os Hon Frank T. t1t:geraid Sur
Eogais Of the COUNTY o New York notice s hereby gwen
70 All claims Emma c. van Bos-
OF fhe County ~ deceased, 70 pre-
with fhe vouchers thereof the UNDER
signed his place ~ business the Ofoe
q Tyler Tyler Eo. 30 Liberty Street. the City q,
AeW York, before tEe Nfih day Of November next.
Dated, New York April 81 1906
GE0EgE ". VAN BO6KERCLf Executor.
street. He. 1oEk CITY.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

Il Frank T. Fitzgerald. 4 Surrogate of the County OF
New YORK notice hereby 10 all persons having
claims AGAINST Charles i. Boybton late Of the County
New YORK deceased present the with vouchers
thereof 10 the subscriber his place Of transacng
hu,iaess at the osce OF DAILY Hoyt & Mason. 40. IS
William Street the City of New York on Or be1oTe
the drst day Of October no1t
Dated Kew York. The 10th day Of March, 1905
FREDERICK {. BOHNTOS. Administrator.
DAILY, HOKT & mason. Attorneys for Administrator
= William Street. Borough ef Manhattan Ne" YORK
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
sex interes
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
london New ZOE New York

London. July 10. 4 p. m.-The market for American
low:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
Closing prices of active bonds dealt IN. viii

'Unlisted. TEX dividend.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS

INDUSTRIAL.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by r. L. Day Co., NO Nassau str..sJ
July y July l8 July r. July IS.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

changes. folloW:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

o87,6<o Total sales Cor the day. ENLISTED
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09
MURDER / | l | WAS PLANNED.
SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE IN RE-
GARD 10 MURDER IN PHiLA-
DELPHIA-c CHINATOWN.
.aI6ABINDERs CONDEMN MEN. TO DEATH
MINISTER WOUNDED IN DISTURB
ANcE HAD BEEN MARKED
FOR ASSASSINATION.

Philadelphia, July Sensational
testimony was offered at the coroners
Inquest in the case of Dong 500, a
Chinaman, who died from gunshot
wounds received during factional
hight In Chinatown on the night of July
4. Lee Toy, who was long known as
the mayor Of Chinatown" testified
that at recent meeting of band of
"Highbinders'' several men were
marked for assassination, among them
Rev. Frederick Poole, an Episcopal
missionary, who Is located in the Chi
nese district. Mr.. Poole was shot dur
ing the disturbance on July and is
now in hospital Lee Toy stated
that the murders were to be commit
ted during the celebration of indie
pendence day. He further testified
that he saw Jung Gew fire at Dong
500.
Fong Loon, an interpreter for the
Parkhurst society of New York, was
present at the inquest to interpret the
testimony.
Yung Cow, Mok Kin and Yum Why
Joe were committed without bail to
await the action of the grand jury.
Since the shooting representatives
of the Hip Sing Tong and another fac.
ton have signed peace pact.