davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-19
RAMSEY BAR
DISAPPROVES

Devils Lake, N. D., April 1s,-The
following resolutions of members Of
the Ramsey County Bar association
were adopted at a recent meeting:
Whereas, in the newspaper discus
sion Of certain cases Of the supreme
court of the state OF North Dakota. in
volving construction of the prohibition
law, there is an apparent reflection ON
the integrity Of Judge Fisk, one OF the
judges participating in the decisions,
Now therefore. we the undersigned
members Of the Ramsey County Bar
association hereby express our con-
hdence In Judge Ffsk's honesty and
integrity as a judge regardless Of our
individual opinions as to the points
decided.
Dated at Devils Lake, N. D., April
IA. 1910.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-19
Bank cIearances.
To Honor Navy Hero.

The bank clearances for today were
-74,S63.54.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

p. w Nothersell, of Montrose is a
new arrival in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Dillon, of
Champaign. Ill, are visiting friends
IN the valley this week
Jas Ripper. a fruit commission
man of Provo, Utah, is transacting
business in the city today.
Lee Parvin, advance agent of "In
Wyoming" was a businers visitor in
the city this afternoon.
Attorney McFadden. OF Paonia. is
visiting in Grand Junction today on
business.
Attorney S. c. McMullin is in Glen
wood Springs this afternoon on legal
business.
Mrs. Ada NJ. Keiser has accepted a
temporary position with the Chamber
of Commerce as stenographer
p. Mogensen. organizer for the w.
o. w, left for Fruita this noon on
No. 3 on 4 business visit.
Ralph Graves, clerk at the Van
Horn Drug Co. is able TO back at
work today after a severe illness.
Col. n. S. Morrison of the law firm
of Morrison & DeSota, prominent law
yers of Denver, is expected in the city
tomorrow on business.
F. C. Wyant. of Palisade. one OF
the leading fruit growers of that sec
ton, is down on business this after
noon.
Robert Patterson. of the Grand
Junction Street Railway Co, has been
called TO Silt on job which will last
several weeks.
Rae Kennedy left this afternoon
| for Denver and Fort Collins where
he viii visit at the latter city with his
brother and attend the Stock show at
| Denver.
Miss Agnes Weld, who has been is
iting friends and relatives in the city
the past several days, left this after
noon for her home in Chicago.
Word is received in the city of the
event of a boy, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Jeffries of King Hill. Ida. Mrs
Jeffries was formerly Miss Leona
Withers of this city
Mrs. G. H. Lee. formerly resident
of Grand junction. now residing at
Los Angeles. Cal. is back for short
visit with friends and relatives, hav-
ing stopned over returning to the
/ home of her parents in Syracuse. n
Y, for an extended visit.
Yesterday the change in ownership
OF the Palisade National bank. ex-
elusive announcement OF which Was
made several days ago in The Sen
| tinel, took effect.
Attorney Henry r. Rhone returned
yesterday from Denver and Colorado
| Springs. where he went on business
and to attend the National Apple
show. En- route home he stopped oft
at the Springs and visited with his
son. Henry Jr., who is attending Colo.
RADIO College.
DR.. J. Fl. Hook, of Telluride. who
has been stopping over en- route home
from the Apple show to visit with
friends and relatives in Palisade, is
in the city today visiting local friends
DR.. Hook was formerly located in this
city where he had good osteopathic
practice. His special purpose which
called him to Denver was the State
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12
HOUSE TURNED DOWN
P|NCHOT RESOLUTION
IBy Associated Press. !

Washington, Jan. l2.-The HOuSa-
today refused to concur in the Senate
amendment to the Pinchot- BaIIiBEe<
resolution and decided to ask for -
conference.
Speaker Cannon named the follo-
ing cunferees to be representatives
Dalzell of Pennsylvania. Smith oE
Iowa and Fitzgerald of New York
When the action of the House sas
reported to the Senate II agreed IA ..
conference. Senators Nelson DHsf
Clark of Wyoming and McEnery were
renamed as cunferees.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12

Association of Osteopaths which met
OH nearly the same dates as the Apple
show.
A dog was killed this morning in
front of the city hall by order of
Commissioner II. F. Vorbeck The
canine had evidently been poisoned
and acted very much as though II
was mad and il was first thought to
be but as it is very uncommon for a
dog TO go mad in the winter months
it was decided by the police that he
had been poisoned, and it is wondered
If the notorious dog destroyer is again
at work.
Some additional forms of unique
advertising will be utilized the com
ing week by the publicity bureau of
the revival services. These will be
glass transparencies about two feet
square, with colored lettering, bearing
an invitation to the meetings. These
will be placed in the windows of the
| leading mercantile houses and have
an electric light behind each. so that
| they may be read even when the
stores are closed in the evening.
An interesting feature of the meet
| ing Of the Knights of Pythias this
evening will be short lecture by f.
A. Sherman on Chasing Chinese
/ Criminals in San Francisco" The
talk will deal in vivid manner of the
curious customs of the Chinese and
recite some of the thrilling exper-
fences of the officers of the law. both
civil and government, in their pursuit
of the heather element of wicked and
\ willy ways. II will be well worth
hearing In addition the newly elect
ed chancellor commander, w. G. VIII
son. will take office and announce
ment of the various committees will
be made
While flockmasters are having all
| kinds of trouble in other sections
with the billiards and deep snow
our local sheep owners are perfectly
content with winter range conditions
| While there are from to 10 inches
of snow, it is not crusted as yet. ant
on the south slopes the ground i,
practically bare, and sheep are doins
fine. We are all interested in tn,
! welfare of the sheep and the winter
| range conditions. as the biggest enc
of the revenue of this county comes
| through the success of the sheep in.
| dustry. When wool and mutton are
commanding a big price in the mar
kets. we all have money; and, wher
the prices drop, there is not so much
money in circulation in this littl,
valley.-Nernal Express.
There is a miniature apple show il
| the Seventeenth street windows o
| the Colorado Midland ticket Office
this week which has one advantag,
over the big apple show at the Audi
( torium last week in that every apple
displayed is prize winner. The ap-
pies are among the principal winners
| from the Grand valley. At one emo
of the display is a box of Ganos that
won the $3.50 cup offered by the Col
orade Fruit Grower, and at the other
is prize winning box of ouen-pac keC
Missouri Pippins. The principal ex
/ hibit consists of two boxes OF Arkan
sas Blacks, two of Winter Bananas
and five boxes of Stark's Delicious
/ The whole is surrounded by Rome
Beauties. also prize wlnners.-Den-
yer News.
When you go TO Denver don't fail
4 ~
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12

Despite the certain announceTusr1c
made in the morning paper that NEocs5
on the interurban had begun. .hs'
statement was made to The SentnD.-s.
today by head officials that weSE.sz
would begin about March /, as 'Si--
stated by this paper several weeks
ago. Small progress could he madE
at the present time with the gro>:nSs
frozen as it is and false report to
this effect only causes much anBoy
ance to the railroad people and to th-s
many laboring men who expect aS
find employment in the constructions
of the road by raising false hopes %
immediate prospects of work.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12
HELPS HOMESTEADE Rs

Lexington, Ky, Jan. I2.-Thonzzs
F. Lawson, of Boston, arrived her.
yesterday to confer with the officers
of the Burley Tobacco society with -
view to purchasing the entire pookedA
crop. of the organization. amnuutEsc-
to 5000 900 pounds.
Mr.. Lawson is said to have offe-edi
20 cents a pound and also is said Sc
stand ready to bind his contract yxit,s
a check for s2,0OO.0OO He is under
stood to represent a Boston syndicate
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. MCGEE of Fort
Smith, Ark, are new arrivals in the
city. Mr.. McGee, who represents the
Winona mills in this section has de-
cided to locate permanently in Grand
Junction as his headquarters, and
has taken the house at 54s Grand
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12

s14.OO to Denver and return via
the Midland route January 8, 10, IL,
~, 13 and IA. Tickets good return
ing until January II. See the Mid
land agent or phone Junction 11G.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12
He SHOT HIS WIFE
and KILLED HIMSELF
ISnecia.to The 'Sentinel.l

TRINIDAD, COLO, JAN. 4. -
HENRY WILLIAMS, A BARRIER. IN
A JEALOUS RAGE, SHOT AND PEst:-
HAPS FATALLY WOUNDED HIS
WIFE AND THEN KILLED HIM
SELF THIS MORNING AT THEIR
HOME HERE. HE HAD ACCCSt-ts
HIS WIFE OF BEING TOO FRtENts-
LY WITH OTHER MEN.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12

You should see the Midland agent
at once and make your sleeper reser-
yations on train No. 106 Sunday af-
ternoon, the 9th. One fare for the
round trip to Denver and return.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12

Still many bargains left at Cos
grove & Stough's furniture house
They must sell everything out this
month
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12

The Rio Grande will make a soc
cial rate of one fare for the ruusdt
trip to Mack account of the large zs-
nual rabbit hunt. Date of sale law.
10. Return limit Jan. 16.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12
WILL BRIDGE HERE BE BUILT
NOWa
Continued from page one.)

for these subscriptions had been car
ried out but it is understood this af-
ternoon that this campaign is to start
at once.
Quick work must now be done if
there is any chance of the bridge pc
ing erected before high water next
spring.
The county commissioners are a1X-
ious to push work on the bridge.
This afternoon at o'clock, over
the Midland the commissioners left
for Denver to hold a conference with
the state engineers regarding the
bridge and it is expected that If pri-
vate subscriptions indicate that the
balance of the necessary fund will be
raised that bids will be advertised for
at once and all arrangements com
pleted for the work.
The commissioners will remain
over In Denver, following their con
ference with the state engineers. to
attend the sessions of the Colorado
County Commissioners associations.
Tonight the local lodge. knights of
Pythias, will meet in regular session
At 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. T. NJ. Edwards. wife of the
proprietor of the Elite laundry. is
seriously i'll with typhoid fever at the
home on North Eighth street.
Miss Madeira Landhelm. who las
been employed in the city the past Few
weeks as collector for various firms,
left this morning for Delta to ACCEPT a
permanent position.
With its usual enterprise the morn
ing sheet overlooked the fact that Cne
of the brilliant attractions of the Y.
NJ. c. \. Star course was offered last
! night. Not line about the great lee
ture appeared in the sheet today. It
will probably get around 10 it tomor-
| row.
Grand Junction newspapermen
We're so full of apple and irrigatiCn n
| schemes they plum" forgot to men,
ton the marble industry in their
holiday editions as among the prin-
cipal resources of western Colorado
Don't get near sighted gentlemen.
Marble Age
c. II. Robinson has begun work on
| the big twenty-five foot drop scene
for Damon and Pythias." 1t will be
a beautiful work of art, as in fact, all
the scenic effects will be. The entire
scene set is far above the average and
VIII be equal to any ever shown in
this city by any company.
Unaccustomed to indoor life and
the climate of Denver, Justice Will
| liam A. Hill of the supreme court
has suffered breakdown and is in a
sanitarium at Kansas City recuper-
ating. A month ago Judge Hill went
to Excelsior Springs. Mo, for his
health and was advised that his all
ment was nervous dyspepsia. which
threatened his Denver Times.
w. S. Evans, former roadmaster at
Salida. has been transferred to the
position of roadmaster of the third
division of the Rio Grande and will
locate in this city with his family. Mr..
Evans is a man of considerable means
owning city property in Leadville aud
in Delta. His wife and daughter viii
arrive about the goth.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12

DO YOU KNOW most EIassxs
-x4f have to be ground special to
49, fit your eyes. G. w. RidleSa
manufacturing optician makes thsFa
right.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12

-vo-unu so Off. Grown Furn. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-12

When you go TO Denver don't fail
to call on Joe r. Dulmaine at 1915
Stout street
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-26
OUR SPECIAL NOTICES..

Fc" sale Georgia Cane Syrup at
re per gallon in 90 gallon barrels
Ltcne made vinegar al -oc per gallon
Terms cash. W. II. Davis Wholesale
%
,nbhA"c Plants nave supply OF
ea"oag" plants OF The earliest varieties
"'N ..dNE i"F sale. MEs Tom +.
wanted some second hand store
o"i'teEs apply 70 j. w. l.aniord, Lam
'o'' station ;, G. l&-ltpd
N"t!cc-A Iersons are warned not
20 lre pass IN any way on my lands
o1 'NoIlh I reeA. Hunting, fishing on
proniat,@d ai,or ~. da, e'EI S''5c' F!
Pyles
For Sale One farm Of 80 acra.
more or less. a-room dwelling, known
as Joel Smith ulace. Near Warn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-26
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas the great and Supreme Rul-
er OF the Universe has seen fit in his
wisdom 10 remove from US. one OF
our faithful and esteemed members
Mrs Il. NJ Parson
Be ii resolved First. That her faith
full and consistent life will be held in
grateful remembrance By us all ana
will ever be an inspiration to us.
Resolved Second. That we shall ex-
tend our deepest sympathy TO the
sorrowing family and friends. know
ing they have received great loss, a
wise counsellor, loving mother. and
devoted wife. We commend them to
her God, whom she trusted even unto
death.
Resolved Third. That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon our min
utes. and copy be published in the
local papers, and a copy forwarded to
the bereavcd family.
Mrs. j. NJ Fleming,
Mrs Minnie Willis.
Committee
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-26

dications of the States progressiveness
and the day is not so far off when the
county seat without fair will be a
back number.
The new depot will be unveiled in
very short time but II seems that
cloth will go out of fashion before our
Uncle Sam uncovers his new postoffice
building here.
The Laurens cotton market. contra
ry TO the general opinion expressed
over the county. continues TO hold it's
own among the markets of the larger
towns.
With the disposition of the county
auditors campaign and election. III is
expected that the municipal campaign
will be launched. There's no dull
season politically in Laurens. Mayor
Babb has stated that he will stand
for reelection. and so far no opposi-
tion to him for the honor has been
suggested He is completing his sec
ond term The election is about four
months of.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-26
THE GLASS FACTORY.

With the issuance Monday Of char
ter for the glass factory Laurens
branches out into a manufacturing
field that is filled with opportunities.
The business men or Laurens are
wide-awake to the more advantageous
commercial enterprise and no enter
prise that has ever been launched
here has brighter future than this
one.
There are many reasons why the
capital stock should be subscribed at
once. This enterprise is not COM
mercial adventure. IL is certain to
pay and handsomely The various
new uses TO which glass is being put
has caused the consumption TO be
far greater than the production The
glass factories located in tue south,
and there are only three. are financial
success and the continued increase
In demand for this material gives
promise OF still greater success.
Besides being directly sound bus
mess investment the glass factory
will be valuable asset to the town
Its location here means a certain in
CREASE in population 1t means the
coming here OF large number of
=, ell-paid employees. mon of The high
es class for such work necessitates
ski led artisans i, means fewer emp
" houses. better and increased trade
Ion the merchant and. as with every
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-26
WILLIAMS, KIDNEY Pills

Have you overworked your nervous sys-
tenn and caused trouble with your Md.
neys and bladder? Have you pains in
loins. side. back and bladder? Have YOU
naoby appearance of the face. and un-
der the eyes? frequent desire to pass
urine? II so. williams Kidney pills n,tII
cure you-Druggist. Price soc.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props. Cleveland. ohio
Laurens Drug Co, Laurens, S. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-26
THE LArRENs coTTCN MAnkEr.

The-o no., raac,,o, T., ,ha oo,tan
,,,or,,o, ,a.,a.d,, ,ha nrioa 80 49,. $50
Mo ra,i,s od,oroad ,ror, ,o,o %
=, c.r,. a,n;,a ~, aa,. 1a,n.ns
,.a. y,,, ,r, ,o,, =, ~, ,,,,..,.,. H.,
viii oor,i, .. :.
Now :, this conroc,,on :, NAV 30,
wau erouch 80 Gov ,ho, haoar.. 80
tho doc,;ra !, ,ho r,an,.o. ,a., ,,oI,
~ vow yorp ,,a,,s,a ond o,ha,. ,o,.,.
a,s as VOL a. Ian.ons ,hara bas haon
disnosi,ion ., ,,o no., =, 49,
o,r .on,a ,o,h ,on.', , .,.
",.,oc,," ar.on :, hoi,, o,o;,,a, ~.
o,1e,. roir,s :, an1 or, =, .ha oovm.,.
v.ra ,,ay,,a ,,o., rni ,,.. ,,
all, idaa Tta.. ,,.,,a'..,.. ,,s ,ma,,
h. 20 L..r 49,. ,.i,n ,. d.;.. -,
paid the limit every day since the sea
son opened 1T is NOT difficult 10 L, Fl
ta lai'y run OF -,. .eo OF the s,a-
pies .owaday- iog the REPORTS ARE
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-26

Fairs are being held in nearly every
county in the State and the grand
climax will be the State Fair in Co
Iumbia next week They are fine in
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-24

break Of the Civil wnr he becnme
known ITO the majority OF the old
Presidents OF the city, Us the kennel
master Of the dogs keIjt by the late
Senator John T.. kenna, whose love
Tor the royal sport Of hunting en-.
deared him to men in the Mills Of
,M McstrNirG:nia. &hcro Senator Ken
ma hunted there was Fleet, faithful
ana with heart rs true aB steel, he
-Was- entrusted .-Witht Lha~ ~nlnHagerne ent
Of those many hunting expeditions,
and when at home i'm Charleston
trained the finest fox hounds IN the
valley, which made him. Still more
widely known. .u........ =.
After the death of the -tnttelf-he-
loved West Virginia Senator, Elect
lost interest in the chase, though he
kept the dogs. and settled in the
house which had been given him by
Senator Kenna, and was soon after
ward made janitor at the Union
School building where he rendered
the most efficient service up until
the time he was taken sick
Fleet was also janitor at the State
Street Church for 20 years and re-
SDectcd for his faithfulness.
AS a member Of colored fratcrni-
ties he held high rank, being treasur-
er OF the grand lodge Of Masons,
treasurer Of the local lodge, and was
also treasurer Of the colored order
of Elks."
He is survived by three DroLchrs:
Ernest, Of this city; Richard, Of Sag
inaw, Mich; and William whose
present whereabouts are unknown;
and three sisters; Mrs. Julia Hend-
Icy. Mrs. RcubCn Farrur, and Miss
Ljzzic all Of This city, besides Il
humb"r OF ether more distant rcla-
tivCs.
CntG the remains were removed 10
The First Baptist church where dbc
funeral services were held, there
was a continuous stream 81 friends
Of the dCccas3d and pupils Of the
Union scho0l ding through the
houscoto take their last view. MAN.
bore flowers, silent tokens Of re-
SDcct for years Of faithful service.
The remains lay in state at the
church for an hour, the last rites aC-
CCrdjng TO the Masonic ritual begin
ming at 2 80 y. m. ut which time the
fratcrral societies Of which the dcce-
dent was member had assembled
around The bier in the places as
signed them.
Present also were: Judge II e.
McWhOrJer, formerly Of the AVest
Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals; !;
w. E. Chiffon, ei-Secrettary Of State;
uperintendent Of City School Geo.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-24

= FLEET PORTERFIELD WHO
:. PASSED AWAY SATURDAY. .
-@'-t * AFTER SH SH0RT.ILLNIrSs. r.. r.
Both Race Unite
IN paying tribute to worthy citizen
:. and frat'a'1iity man Whose services
were the acme Of foiuifulncss.


Under the escort Of Washinnton
lodge NO. 8, Ancient Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, Capital City Lodge
NO. ], knights of Pythias and, Ku-
nuWha lodge No. 15S Improved Be
ncVolent Order of EIks or the World
the remains Of Fleet, Potterlield,
member Of each, were conveyed to
their final abode at Spring 4. Hill
Cemetery and placed beside those of
us WIG Who preceded Jim into thN
Great Beyond a few months ago.
Fleet Potterfiellh died Saturday
afternoon at 600 o'clock at the Gen
sral hospital following a delayed op-
Grafton for hernia. He had been i'll
several days, but steadfastly refused
to undergo the operation necessary
Tor his recovery until even the most
sanguine mad abandoned hope. His
condition gradually became more
critical from day to day and If there
was any severe pain he stoically con-
ceatei it, going down into the "Dark
Valley Of the Shadow" with The self
reliance which had characterized
his life ~ 8.
/" Speaking Of the deceased, the
Gazette said:
Fleet PcttGrf"ld WAS Cd years OF
age, and all his life had enjoyed the
best of heallh, until The death OF
his wife, last Septcmbcr. Born in
charleston Is Years before. The OUT
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-24

+ AFRICAN TRIP
10 be Taken by Baptist Commission
~ Decide on Further Mission-
ary Work On Continent. "

Chicago. H., March t7.-~Rcv
JOhuston Myers, pastor Of the I'm
manuel BAPTIST Church. is soon 10
leave for tbr heart Of Africa TO de-
ternirc whftbcr Bapti3ts Ougli'. to
Withdraw thCjr missionaries from
that continent. He will leave Oh
April 1 as bead Of commission Of
three sent ou> by the Baptist Mis-
siOnarieS l'niOn
The other members nre Joseph
Clark. The missionary who attained
prominence through his controversy
with Prof. Frederick Starr over con-
ditioDs in the Congo, and Mr.. Fer
gusOn Of EuCjand. The sum Of
$4,000 has been voted for carry
ing on the work, which is to last
for seven months.
The party will go 1900 miles in
penetrate still farther through Sou
to the Conga territory and then
dan, ", ....is .'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-24
-------
"SUICIDE."
Says Coronci, in the Case Of Negroes
Hanged by Big Mob in
a At,Iy,

Marion, ArlG, March 19.--Ac-
cording to the verdict Of the coro-
ner, Bob Austin and Charles Rich
drdson, Negroes, lyncbed here yester-
day. charged with having aided a
recent jail delivery, came to their
death by-sui8ide." .r ..-..
Fhe coroner, in his verdict, made
no mention Of the facts leading uD
TO the suicide"
These facts include the breaking
open Of the jail by seyera1 hundred
iuen and taking the two Negroes out
Of jail to the court house square,
where their bodies were found later.
They had been hanged.
Preceding the 1ynchins The town
OF Marion was reported to be threat
ened with a race riot Later it de-
.veloped that the rioting was cor
Rhed mainly to The stoning Of Ne
Tgroes' houses by boys.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-24
ORDERED TO -IIIEERLA.
Powerful Tribes Rebel Against Gov
eminent and American Mis-
SiOnury Interests arc
Threatened.

Washington, - March 18.-Thc
United States Cruiser Birmingham
has been ordered to proceed forth
with to MOnrOvia, Liberia, north
west coast Of Africa. This action
was taken upon the urgent request
-f-tfte- -Soterhmcnt of Liberia, which
has represented to the state depart
mcnt that it is powerless to hold in
-rebelliQus tribes noW--in
revolt. 1t appears that the tribes Of
Greboes, powerful people inhabit-
ing the region adjoining the French
territory to the southeast Of Libe-
ria, have rcbelled and are besieging
the town Of Harper, where there are
considerable American missionary
interests. Theobject Of the insur-
rcction is apparently to- force the
Libcrian government to purchase
peace.