davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03
FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON, July 3.-The amount of bull
lion taken into the Bank of England on
balance today was G3S,O0o.
PARIS, July 3.-Closing-Threep per cent
rentes 81 francs 20 centimes for the ac-
count. Exchange on London, % francs
1872 centimes for checks.
BERLIN, July 3.-Exchange on London,
20 marks A pfennigs for checks.
Private rate discount, pa per cent.
Money 3 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03
Americans Inactive in London.

LONDON, July 3.-The holiday on Wall
street today made American securities
inactive here, but the parity level occa
sionally has been exceeded, and the mar
ket closed steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03
New York Markets Closed.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The stock. pro-
duce. cotton. coffee, metal and sugar
markets in this city were closed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03
Another Vessel for the Potomac

The Fore River Shipbuilding Company
of Quincy, Mass, has been awarded the
contract for the construction of q naval
lighter for use on the Potomac river in
the transportation Of guns and ammuni-
ton between Washington navy yard and
the naval proving grounds at Indian
Head, Md That company wass the low
est bidder for the work. Its bid amount
ed to $24 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03
Confident of Record.


II know that I have shown a clean
the better class of the general public is
aware of this fact.
There was no politics at No. 800 Null
berry street during my occupancy there.
The oncoming election and the other con-
the mayor. He didn't have strength
enough to stand by me, but allowed poll
tics to influence him.
Nov, really, in my talk yesterday
didn't use as many 'damns' as I am
credited with. 1 have used that word
many times in my life, but 1 wanted to
get out like a gentleman. To tell the
truth, I'm darn glad to get out.
This morning when / picked up the
papers one of the first things that / saw
was burglary here, hold-up there. I
smiled and said to myself that 1 was
glad that I was out Of it.
For more than three years those things
have been worrying me nearly to death.
Now 1 don't care If they sack the whole
city. I'm out of it now"
Not Through With New York.
When the former commissioner was
asked what he intended doing after his
vacation, he said:
is nothing definite yet. I'm coming back
here all right, and / will get into the
fight.
I'm not going to leave little old New
York. It's good enough for me. 1 haven't
had enough of this town yet, and I'm not
so sure that the people have had enough
of me yet.
The general said that he would leave
here for Nova Scotia today.
Justice tYaEn0r hnrOa
st. James, L. l.. discussed yesterday the
removal of Bingham, and asserted that
there was no politics in the part he had
played In the Duffy case.
The subject of his possible candidacy
for mayor coming UP, Justice Gaynor
said:
This matter has nothing to do with
politics. 1 have, as everybody must know.
been twice offered the nomination for
mayor of this city. with every prospect
of election and declined it.
If 1 ever run for mayor it will be be-
cause the good people of the community
make a demand for 1t, and / think you
know that I have not the vanity to
think that that will ever happen. and
hope 1t never will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03
Public Library to Close Two Days.

The public library will be closed to-
morrow and Monday. The library is gem
orally open every Sunday. but as IL Is
believed that many persons will be ort
of town tomorrow it was decided not to
keep the building open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03
GAyEl PRESENTED TO MENUS
TO BE USED AT STEPHENSON
UNWILLING TODAY.
Made From Locust Which Grew on
Parapet Where Lincoln Stood at
Fort Stevens Battle.

The Fort Stevens Military Park Associa-
ton met Commander Nevius of the Grand
Army of the Republic at the Ehbitt House
last night by appointment and presented
to him gavel made from "A tree that
grew on the parapet near where President
Lincoln stood in the battle of Fort Ste
vens, where Commander Nevius lost his
arm.
w. v. Cox Makes Speech.
William v. Cox made the presentation
speech. He said
II have been delegated by Gen. Thomas
NJ. Vincent. president of the Fort Stevens
Association, of which you are an honored
member, to present to you a gavel to be
used by you on the morrow, at the un-
yelling of the statue to the memory of
DIR. Benjamin Franklin Stephenson,
founder of the Grand Army of the Re-
public This gavel is made from locust
tree which grew on the old parapet where
President Lincoln stood under fire during
the battle Of Fort Stevens, in which en-
gagement, on July II, 1864. you lost your
good right arm.
"Our association is still working earn
countrys capital and we hope that vic
tory will crown efforts, as it did
yours, forty-f1ve years ago, when Gen.
Early was driven from that field by the
Union forces.
1T is most interesting and must be
matter of great pride to the members Of
the 18th New York Cavalry that those
who laid down their lives on that historic
field did so, on July IL, before the arrival
OF the 9Th Corps, when there were few
trained soldiers on duty. and when your
regiment bore the brunt of the contest
with Confederate veterans, flushed with
the success of victories.
'The terrible days of war have passed,
and where the cannon once roared. only
yesterday / heard the robin sing and the
quail calling to its mate. Instead of the
sword that you buckled on in battling for
your countrys capital we hand YOU a
gavel. with which to call your comrades
to order, instead of the bugle to arms.
Accept this gayel for the sake of auld
lang syne. and please say to your COM
rades that a reunited country demands
the saving Of old Fort Stevens, where
Lincoln issued orders on the battlefield,
and where you so nearly gave up your
life"
Commander Nevius Responds.
Commander Nevius responded. He said
the interesting souvenir would be ever
very dear reminder of that thrilling event
in his history and would be handed down
as an heirloom to future generations.
Comrade Lewis c. White explained in
some detail the work the Fort Stevens
Association has done. that $11O is in hand
to place boulder" on the spot where
Lincoln stood and that 1--WE intend to go
ahead and complete the work and want
the cooperation of the G. A. r. and
soldiers who are interested in redeeming
from oblivion the most historic spot in
the District of Columbia.
Those present were Dept. Commander
F. 3. Holbrook, ex-Dept. Commander G.
IL. Slaybaugh, Mai. l.. p. Williams, Gen.
f. W. Whitaker, Chaplain John +.
Spence, Commander r. B. Chatfieid of
Lincoln Post, Col. John McElroy, HI. G.
La Rowe, Brooklyn, n. Y: William Van
Reuth. jr., w. V. Cox and Lewis G.
White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03
BINGHAM FOR MAYOR
Suggested as Fushion Candi-
date by Republicans.
COMING BACK TO new YORK
Not Sure People Have Had Enough
of Him Yet.
OFF TO NOVA SCOTIA TODAY
Judge Gaynor Might Accept Tam
many Nomination for Executive
of Metropolis.
COMING BACK'TO NEW YORK
OFF TO NOVA SCOTIA TO-DAY

NEW YORK, July 3.-Col. George r. NJ.
Harvey said yesterday that Gen. Bing-
ham. deposed police commissioner, could
be and should be elected Mayor of New
York at the coming election.
Mayor McClellan's action the editor
said. makes moral issue for the citizens
to settle. 1 believe that Gen Bingham
can be elected mayor of this city In the
face of Mcclellan. Tammany and every
body else who may choose to oppose him.
Whether his dismissal was a political
measure or not. the public believes It was.
The people believe that he was made 4
sacrifice.
Bingham Most Popular.
Gen. Bingham is the most popular man
in New York as d result. Incidentally,
Mayor Mcclellan has buried himself po-
litically; he has committed hara-kiri.
II should like to see Gen. Bingham run
as fusion candidate in opposition to
Tammany. He would win If he did. New
York is very mad just now, and when
New York gets mad things are likely to
happen.
Every citizen has been insulted by Nc
Clellan's action. Everybody knows that
Bingham would make first-class mayor.
He knows the police department. at any
rate. thoroughly; he is honest, and now
he is very popular.
Everybody / have seen feels just as I
do. The city is fully reused and IL the
people make this the issue of the cam
paign they can sweep the city and clean
out the whole gang.
II should like especially to see Bing-
ham run against Mcclellan. Then some
thing very interesting would happen"
Bingham Coming Back.
Gen. Bingham got up at his usual time
yesterday morning at the Hotel Iroquois,
in West 44th street, and after breakfast
his trip to Nova Scotia
At first he refused to see any one, but
finally consented. In a talk he said that
politics caused his removal. but that he
was coming back to this city In the fall
and expected to have a good time"
He did not say that he would make
campaign speeches.
Now, to begin WITH" Gen. Bingham
said, II haven't got much to say this
morning. / had my say yesterday. / am
coming back here in the fall and expect
to have good time.
IF Mayor Mcclellan had had strength
enough to stand by me, instead of giving
way to political forces, everything would
be all right. I would have removed the
Duffy picture, although had different
view Of the matter.
But the mayor started In to run the
police department from the city hall, and
that simply meant that Pat McCarren
was running it. There was nothing else
for me to do but to stick, as l have al
ways done through my career. I wasn't
going to resign. | forced him to remove
me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03
. one @fh1
buildi1l9o Ralded
RAIDS IN CHINATOWN

q 'ontinued from First Pa2e.D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-08
plan CONSOLIDATION OF
TWO TELEPHONE PLANTS
EVEN AS YE DO 1T UNTO THE LEAST
| OF THESE, YE DO 1T ALSO UNTO ME-"
BY EDDIE BoVpEN.

once Ions long aso political prisoner, chained 20 a
a. he
die before bis
Ia facing deah-~the manaccd man eered
day. hroush the atlngy which
lowed a sunlight q
cesses. appeared "a messenger.
And the advent ot that feherod haghuger
beast into With soul Glued that ali which kept him
from fields and blue Hkies. tasted OF
Because solitary hFoaed riug Of ts
flight had sought q short respite a prison window.
think eminent said that flower the ony
beautiful thing nut a
he might added birds
To-day Seattle Is whccuAted thousands ~
birds dependent crumbs refuse hoes who
Even this morning little plalnlycy ohfpIur
lay the Il nadc effort aside ptah3a
fatter ef huugerweAkened died before
had walked "a block
Aud that Us bat OF thousands n O. cnly lile
scrape the on the snow.
Probably that set viii Nifc ua a hu
something far d
child mas plead bits
ns lhe tiny hlrta with heir epircaura should
protected and d whuc the cty O. sht within thc
just scatter few crumbs Of bread VIII
Thoughts ana
ID it t0nisht and Ions the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-08
PROSPECTS ARE FOR more
COLD And SNOW

The cold center Is ia Central
Canada Al Albrfta this morning
the Thermometer registered Is b.
low Victoria ~ X above. Portland
10 above. and Spokane ut reru
Green Lake Freezes
Green lake has started 10
frecEe. a stretch Of abugl goo ieei
vide being formed near tie lrustle
thls morning skating continues
good on the Grcau Lake reservoir
which Is about aix blocks from
Green lake station
Street ear service has not hesu
seriously affected The company
had Nnow plnws and a large fDFeV
~ swecpera out ali night Twulee
tons 81 salt have been purchased
% b. placed on She tracks aH cuu.
diiions warrant
Many Fall Hard
The slippery sidewalks wer
responsible Tor MANY a fau yea
iarday John , nishep. 20 years
old. aud Il g. Davis q carpenter
received Injuries from falls nn sec
nnd hv YESTERDAY They we're
taken 20 police heafquafteFa wbere
their injuries we're dressed Davis
bad a severe cui on the head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-08
RACE TRACK GAMBLING is
SCORED ATT Big Meeting
MEN pENouNcE
THE RACES AND THEIR
ATTENDANT VICES.

Not a particle Of doubt can re-
main in the minds Of any members
of the next legislature who attend
cd the demonstration against race
track gambling az the Grand opera
house this afternoon. as 10 the senti-
mont OF Seattle business mon.
Enthusiasm was paramount. As
ole Hanson launched declaration
after declaration I'm his Characters
tic stralght-from- tho-shoulder man
ner he was Interrupted time and
again by the applauding audience.
which filled the first ana second
floors and all the boxes Hanson at
tackled the ace-traCk gambling ln
the most vigorous terms
Many OF the members Of the
next legislature love only the eilnk-
ing coin" he said. "und this meeting
Is held Co demonstrate to these
'cowerdly legislators the viii OF the
people 90 Seattle"
Mayor Miller stated that tho time
was ripe for making race track
gambling outlawry, as has been
done IN othcr states.
Judge Thos Burke attacked the
glamoring and alluring Vices OF the
race track as a menace 10 fiduciary
institutions OF the city. lie then
cited convicting Illustrations OF the
seducing influence OF the tracks
Chairman Geo. - Walker. Com-
Gilman 4. II Repello, w. y Trimblo
and others followed, denouncing the
owl with the speakers on tho
singe were A. Warren Gould, Frank
y. Sayrc, Chief Ward and T.. NJ
Jcffries. The audience was almost
wholly composed of business men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-08
POLICEMAN SLAIN
IN FIGHT WITH
SOLDIERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan Sly Il.
P--Three soldiers. one OF them
fatally shot, are in custody Of The
police today suspected with being
concerned in the death Of Police
Sergeant Anton Noting who
was shot % death IN the rcd light
section OF the city at o'clock this
morning Noting. one OF the old
est and respected men on the
force, attempted 10 arrest a soldier.
who, with two companions, was
wrecklng a house on Commercial
ST. near the Infamous "Barbary
Coast"
The three men in uniform at.
tackled the policeman and knocked
him down. Noting drew his re-.
yolver and fired The weapon was
wrenched from his hand and while
he was seuffling on the sidewalk
with two OF the soldiers. a third
fired q shot that entered Nolting's
back. killing him Instantly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-08
night RIDERS
GUILTY

UNION CITY. Tenn. Jan. ST.
win a verdict u guilty, the jury a.
iie ntzhg riders trial reported az
sits last night Garrett johnson.
Tid Hurton. Bob Ransom. Fred
Pinich. Arthur Gioar and Sam Ap
plewhiie wera convicted Of murder
pa the first degree. with mitigating
circumstance. and bud" Norris
and bob" Huffman the other de-
PENDANTS. were found guilty 81 muir
dor On the second degree Their
puuishment was fixed at 20 years IN
the peniieutiary
Tho punishment for the first
named six defendants was loft 20
the court. and may be death or llfe
imprisonment. and the court has in
dictated an intention to pronounce
the death penalty THE defense made
4 motion for a new trial which wna
set Tor hearing Saturday. and which
vii be- overruird Sentences viii
then be- imposed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-08

Edward stuart W Ballard Wa#
klNrd an1 Jata nAiIey ana 9rsfa
o. Nfdfs nf Sts4fia Wetv lntuFFt
tist niHhf sf H.iNasHm when Greet
Northern paasaugns tfain 81. sf8
wsa wrecked hy au open switch.
rhc euslas tender baeFaKe car and
mail car lHmpcA tha tfeatia sfaeA
lng0 sra gmy The switch had been
inckoa apen and tht lantern removed.
fbe circumstance nFiue such a. e.
indicate HAi iho sfa ) was thr ae.
Hibernate aarG af fieads
EaEinrsr May Ole
gtnnrt who aaa tbs fireman. and
uailst. fha engineer baih aent lusn
tiie tax aith thsir engine. anlrh
Maa afmast completely suhmsf Ftft
d mas Bale iu Ihs ulEhl before the
body x lhn fifemHn waa recovered
HsfieyN recovery Is nauhtfui liefh
nia leaa eafr ~ haaly crushed thai
ammiaflsn Niil D. neeeHaarY. nes
spite fhe aWfui aEnus cauHsd hE hls
iniafiea De- managed &C. Hmim 81
riie Hnfne dlHfanee HWaF and rihua
There unffi gakea ef - raH baat
Nheiaa ah1 Was iu eharEe ~ the
mail fssf. bad nIa shaaiier diaiQeai-
ca Express Mts~ruarr Nelson ea.
earsd Wfth uinnF hFuiHsH
Detectives ~ wars
r'ateetigoa are working ~ tbe
case. hut - lar AZ Sc known have
discovered 10 clru e. thr pefpetfai
ora uf che aaatnrafy rrimr. whieh
endangered the lives af hundreds ~
persons
Thia mafninr word camc from
Hsiiiusham that she developments
Indicated earsifaaueaa On the part
~ employees pf tlla road an heluK
responsible for itr wFeek A thor
ouRh investigation e 20 be- INSIDE.
Stuart Well known.
Edel is q Stuart. 3he dead firr
imam. g. stsr son ~ ~ y "
Stuart ~ Hailara Ne had lived ia
Ballard during the greater parf 81
BILE iife and eninye.i q Nidn Hrquaiut-
ance. heinE one ~ fhe most popular
railway men in that district sew
frni years ag0 the youug fellow en-
listed in thr navy remhininr Tor
three years on hia return DR.
Stuart audeayugcd ta persuade him
90 study medicine. but be- refused
having natural liking fog the rail-
road business
No arrangements have been made
Tor the funeral nH Net
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-08
WEATHER BUREAU CANNOT
sEE EMO OF FREEZING
WEATHER.

snow and continued cold am
sure thar Il viii not break before
sunday. aud the indications are
towards prolonged cold
Thus answered q y Salisbury
United States weather observer.
when asked az 20 weather pros.
pccta this morning
The thermometer Is dropping
steadily Al Z this morning IL
registered ft above. the minimum
Temperature % the present cold
spell This u also she coldesl
since January 70. 1909. when the
liabote point was reached Yes.
feFday the minimum registry was
~ AZ a m.. with buG little fatia.
ton throughout tho day
sneas Depth Varies.
Mr.. Salisbury states that the fan
Of snow Is from 8 On S inches IN the
city. some districts not heiag
coated M thickly az others old.
timers are mnstcrius, Well this
looks lise another s. The fall
that year Nas Z feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-08
HEAVY SHOWS
DELAY TRAINS

The two American roads run.
ming into this city are having trou.
Bile on account OF the heavy fall OF
snow III tho Cascades and Rockies
Yesterday ~ some portions &c the
two lines SNOW fell 10 n depth OF
six feet On the level. and the big
rotary snow plown from both ends
OF the divisions were busy keeping
the roads open for the passage Of
trains Freight ON the Great North.
ern ia moving fairly easy. but on
the Nofihcfn Pacific yesterday
freight trains were cancelled for the
benefit OF the passenger traffic.
The Canadian Pacific has had no
trouble az yet, but iis trains are
running through snow sheds for the
greater part Of the passage through
the mountains. and only an extra.
ordinary accident can stop them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-08
HORSE DROPS.
INTO BIG HOLE

plunglug through poorly Gov
cred excavation az 18th &C. and
Wallingford av. at 8 o'clock this
morning. horse owned by An
drew Peterson blocked street ear
traffic FOR nearly two hours
II was only after wrecklng
crew from the city arrived with "a
derrick that the suffering animal
waH removed
The horse was so badly Injured
that " had 10 be shot e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-08
AGED MAN IS ATTACKED
AND ROBBED BY THUGS

Hraishcr. who speaks English very
imperfoctly did not understand
their evident command 20 throw
up bis hands
with an oath. one Of the rufflans
grabbed the old man by his whit.
cued hair while the other riflcd
his pockets After thoroughly
searching their victim. the thugs
gave the old man n violent shove.
sending him spWwling IN the snow
Nearly overcome with fright and
cold The old man made his way
10 the home 81 a friend. who report
ed The outrage ca the police
By robblng the old man. the ban.
dts took every dollar he had la
the world No trace OF the high
waymen was found BY police de.
tectives who went to investigate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-08
WORK STOPS ON
JACKSON STREET

work will cease on the jackson
81. reefade tomorrow The ap-
pllcailon Of the contractors. Lewis
4 Wiley. vas formally turned over
10 the corporation counsel by the
board Of public works at 10 meet
ing today. with the understanding
with the contractors that they
should stop work until such Time
as means Of paying for the same
were provided. which means that
operations sill cease Indefinitely,
perhaps for years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-08
TO REBUILD
TROYED
TOWNS
cHAmHER or DEPUTIES DECIDE
TO coNsTRuT THOSE WHICH
Will STAND SHOCKS.

RoMB. IAN Shy e. y The
chamhef of Deputies. which COM
eenra toaay. VIII vote. ia ail prob.
ability Tor the rebuilding Of sies-
sina and Rfsaio
The government wiii rigidiy en-
force tile regulations covering the
conslraetion Of buildings Commis-
Hlone viii b. sent at once "a SAN
rranetsea and Japanese cities that
have felt TIE earth ahocka and that
have prouied by the experience in
rebuilding
Word bias becn rcceivod that thou
sands of bodies are hcinR burned
daily in huge pits ii Mrsnlna and
ReEFlo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-08
is STRUCK DOWN
BY UNKNOWN MAN

Mike nFeiich. Greek, while
walking toward bis home. at a522
nth az s.. last niEht was attack
I'd by an unknown enemy and hit
over the head several times with
an iron bar
hretieh lay In the snow for sev
eral minutes before be sufficiently
recovered "a make bis way home
To was later taken 20 Tho Seattle
General hospital where his wounds
were dressed This morning Bre.
itch left the hospital for his home
The police believe that nretlch was
IN a fight with some enemy The
Injured man says be ala not engage
M a fieht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-08
To TABLE SECRET SERVICE
MESSAGE OF ROOSEVELT

ommends that the special message
sent by the president IN reply to a
demand for an explanation be Laid
on the table as not responsive.
The unusual course Of the com.
mittee In recommending to the low
er house that II ignore communica.
lions from the president created a
sensation The report declared that
the language OF the president was
uniuslificd. and that the presidents
suggestion that the restriction OF
the secret service was because
members of congress themselves
did not wish TO be Investigated was
unwarrantCd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-08
HEHEY is ERR0UTE
TO FRISCO

IHILAIU. Jan tI--HY q p
Hartman. through his control of
the Southern Pacific Is responsible
Tor graft III San Francisco. Hafri.
man wants 70 control the water.
front 81 San Francisco. he 'i.ants to
control everything be can get his
hands on. declared Francis J.
Heney. the san Francisco graft
prosecutor. today.
ID have no feiraction 10 make Of
the assertion ! made IN Phliadel-
phia." he continued
Heney viii leave az 9 o'clock on
the Overland for the Pacific coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-08
pEvoUT JEW HELD UP WHILE
en- ROUTE TO SYNAGOGUE
AT AN EARLY HOUR.

fuiilnR along the SNOW covered
streets with ieadun steps. Abraham
hralaheF s5 years old. was held
~ and robbed Of so shortly be-.
fore 2 O'Clock this morning.
The venerable old man was ON
bis way % 'he Hichor Cholom Con
gregation. a Jewish church az 1899
Washington, when the assault &c.
CURED o. has been BraiaherH
habit for years to make his way
% the altar every morning at 2
oclock
As he nraFed the church this
morning. uuhceding the bitter cold
weather two thugs stopped him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-08
SLAIN WHEN HOUR OF
PEACE is AT HAND

OAKLAND. Cal, Jan s.--By Y.
r when the signing 81 the peace
treaty between The warning On
Ylck and suay Don factions Of the
Chinese T0Hgs was but an hour
away, Hong Song Chow. a member
Of the former faction. was shot and
killed on Ninth between Webster
and Franklin ata by a Chinese,
supposedly a member Of the 5uey
Dons. who made his escape by run.
ming up an alley IN the darkness.
The feud has been bloody for sew
efal weeks. aud stringent measures
Will be used TO end 1t Immediately.