davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
CHINA FEARS
BOXER RIOTS
AgitatOrS Creating Anti-FOr-
eign Sentiment Cause
Much Alarm
DIRT THROWN ON THE
CONSULATES AT NANKIN

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
PEKIN, June "A repetition of the
Boxer uprising of a decade ago, though
on a much larger scale, is feared by
government officials, in view OF fur
ther alarming reports received to-d day
from parts of the Human, Kiang- Su
and Chilli provinces.
The situation is declared to be
analogous to that proceeding the Boxer
outbreak. How TO check the trouble
before it assumes such proportions as
to necessitate the threatened foreign
Intervention is now the chief problem
under discussion by Prince Chun, the
Regent, and his advisors
The cloak OF an anti Manchu up
rising. under which the agitators have
been working has now been thrown
off and it is seen that the trouble is
purely anti-foreign. So firmly convinc-
ed are many of the foreigners that this
is the case that they are fleeing from
interior cities to coast towns where
the feeling is not so bitter owing TO
the accessibility of these towns to the
warships of foreign powers
Foreign consuls in Nan King. Pekin
and other cities, all OF whom have re-
ceived the warning from the revolu-
tionary board of war, are urging for
eigners 10 leave as quickly as possible.
William J. Calhoun, the new American
minister to China is one of those who
takes an alarming view OF the situa-
tion. though he admits that his alarm
may be due 10 his lack of intimate ac-
quaintance with the temper of the
Chinese people.
The throwing of dirt on the con-
sulates at Nankin and the placarding
of the streets OF that city with appeals
to expel foreigners are incidents simi-
lar to those that Immediately preceded
the Boxer outbreak.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
GEORGETOWN TEACHER TO
MARRY RECTOR GATESON

GEORGETOWN, Del, June Am
nouncement Of the engagement OF Miss
Marion Anne Blackstone. one Of the
teachers Of the Georgetown High School,
graduate of that institution and the
Millersville Normal School OF Pennsyl-
vania, to Daniel Wilmot Gateson. rector
Of St Paul's Episcopal Church, has been
announced by the prospective brides par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. William F. Blackstone.
The wedding viii take place in the Fall,
and promises to be one of the principal
affairs of the season.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
CELEBRATE SIXTY-FOUR
YEARS OF welded LIFE

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Wilson Of New
ark to-day are celebrating the sixty
fourth anniversary Of their wedding.
There is no formal celebration, but the
event is being observed quietly at their
home. where many relatives and friends
called to congratulate the long-wedded
couple.
Mr. Wilson is a6 years old and Mrs.
Wilson is IS, and both are i'm excellent
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
ACCUSE HIM ON
BREAKING CHARGE
Oscar SeWeII Youth, Arrested
EISemere Store is
Looted

The grocery store Of Ector and Hudson,
at Elsmere, was broken into last night
and cakes, candy, cigarettes, soap and
other articles valued a SIS were stolen
Entrance was made through window.
the glass of which was cut out.
Upon discovering the robbery this morn
ing. the proprietors notified the police and
State DE ective ellis was detailed upon
the case. Within a short time after be-
ginning an investigation. Mr.. ellis ar
rested oscar Sewell, young man of Els
mer. on the charge Of greaking and enter
ig the store Sewell will be srraiged be-
fore a magistrate on Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
Who is AIb.rt s. Non,s7

A communication has been received
by Postmaster Jester from the head
quarters of the Eighth Infantry. u. S.
A. Preside Of Monterey. California,
asking for Information concerning rel
atives of Albert S. Nones. The letter
states that Nones resigned as second
lieutenant Of the Eighth Infantry on
October ~. 1866. and died April "a.
1887. and that il is believed he has rel
atiYes living in this city.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
WEAThER.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-F=ir Nea-
ther will continue in the Atlantic and
East Gulf States tonight and Sunday.
In Tennessee the Ohio Valley the ~sa
ther will be unesttled. Temperatures
will rise in the Middle Atlantic tates
States Tonight and Sunday.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Foreoast
till p. m. Tomorrow.
For Delaware-Fair and sorns,4hat
warmer to night; Sunday partly cloudy
and warmer.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
BURY 7. S. BELLAH
HERE ON MONDAY

The funeral OF Thomas s. Bellah will
take place from the home. No. 1901 Riv-
erview avenue on Monday afternoon at
8 o'clock. Tne Rev. George c. Hall. of ST.
Johns Episcopal Church. and the Rev.
X. ]. Hammond of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. will oficiate. Interment win be
in Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry.
The honorary pa1 bearers will be Otho
Rowland, John H. Dandy. Colonel ]. Err
nest Smith, Wilmer ], Ellison. William II.
Gibbons, Colonel Edgar Haynes. Will
liam IL Thompson and G p. johnson,
Jr.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
UIrioa Back in Service.

The steamer Ulrica, plying between
this city and Pennsgrove, which broke
its engine shaft on Thursday, while in
midstream in the Delaware. and was
towed to this city by the tug Emily
resumed it's trips to-day. The repairs
were made at the yards of the Pusey
and Jones Company.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
LABOR LYCEUM HELPS
In PLAY GROUND MOVEMENT

The Labor Lyceum, which meets in No.
12 North Jackson stret, has offered to
the Playground Association the use Of It's
pot Of ground at Conrad and jackson
streets. provided the association will clear
IL up for playground purposes. The Play
ground has the offer under consideration,
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

Special TO THE EVENING JUURNAf.
DOVER. Del. June 4.-Dover and
Milford society turned out in force last
night at the public recital given by
Victor Lightbournes violin. piano and
orchestra pupils The recital was pleas
ing throughout and there was vigor-
Gus applause.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

horse attached to a delivery wagon
70, nging to schwarzchild and sulzberg-
er. took fright at Third and Market
streets to-day and caused considerable
aamage before Il was captured The
horse made a dash west on Third street,
with Gilbert Mulrooney, the driver. hold
ing fast to the lines, but he was unable
10 control the frightened horse and he
was thrown from the seat but escaped
serious injury.
At Third and Orange streets where Nc
Mahon bros. have n furniture store. the
aorse got too near the curb on which
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
MRS. MARY C. Belts
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA

Mrs Mary c. Belts. wife of Samuel Ev-
erett Belts. died suddenly at her home
i'm Philadelphia on Friday. Her maiden
name was Mary Colt. and for several
years before her marriage she was
teacher in the Wilmington public schools.
and was highly esteemed by large cir
Gle of friends. Her body will he brought
TO this city on Monday. and Inferred in
Wilmington and nrandywine Cemetery.
Friends may view the body in the chapel
at the cemetery
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
cut Eoot With az.

Harry Holiday, an employe OF the
Wilmington Light and Power Com
pany, while trimming poles on a lot
in Vandever avenue struck himself on
the instep with an adj he was using
cutting a cash three inches long. After
receiving medical attention from DR..
Postles the injured man was sent to
his home, No. s16 East Seventeenth
street
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

An automobile belonging TO the
Concord Heights Association. knocked
down George Smith, a colored lad. OF
No. Beatty's Place, yesterday after
noon rendering the lad unconscious.
The boy was revived at the Delaware
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
RURAL
SCHOOL HEADS

Elections for school commissioners are
being held in each school district of the
rural county today. Each year the term
Of one commissioner in each district ex-
pires, but in many districts it Will be
necessary to elect more than one com
missioner, owing to removals. In one or
two districts, all the old commissioners
have moved to other districts. aid it Will
thus b enecessary to elect the fun board
of three.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
REHOBOTH TO
HAVE TAG DAY

REHoBOTH, Del, June i-on July 2ist,
Red Mems Field Day at this resort the
Village Improvement Association viii
have a tag day, and the fund derived
viii be applied to the improvements that
are expected to be made during the sea-
son. The club is completing arrange
ments for a fancy dress carnival to be
given on tho evening Of July the Fourth.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
Murphy IIampeI NuntiaIs.

Harry J. Hampel. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Hampel and Mary A. Muir
ply, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. z.
Murphy were married on Wednesday
morning in st. AIMS r. c. Church. by
the Rev. +. ]. Connolly. Mary c. Ham
pei sister of the groom, was brides
maid and Oswold Murphy brother, of
the bride, was best man.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

Officer for Pusey and Jones Co.
Charels smith has been sworn in by
City Judge Edwin r. Cochran as a spe-
cial officer for the Pusey and Jones
COMPANY.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
Raek b IrsIand as q Citizen.

Thomas Mullan. a native of Ireland,
was granted naturalization papers by
Judge Edward G.. Bradford in United
states Court yesterday. Mullan accom-
panied by his wife and two children,
sailed from New York to-day for Ire
land. He desired to return TO his ma
tive country as an American citizen.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

health. Mr. Wilson visits his farm "The
Lots" near Newark, nearly every day.
Mrs. Wilson reads two daily papers reg
ulariy and keeps abreast of events in
the world She has lived since a glrl
iu the house in which She and Mr. VIII
son now reside.
There are two children living, Miss An
ME Wilson, who lives with her parents.
and Jordan A. Wilson, undertaken Of this
city.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

DOVER. Del, June 4.-Dr. Wilbur
u. Burton, of Dover. who is now serv-
ing as deputy clerk of the peace Of
Kent county. win probably be run by.
the Republicans of Kent as their nom
tnee for clerk Of the peace in the COM
ing campaign
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
pr. PrIeels SUNDAY sermons

The Rev. Albert Price will preach in
Union A. M. +. Church tomorrow
morning on the subject. His Paths are
in the Sea- DR.. Prices evening sub
ject will be "The Victory Gained"
There will he singing by ST. Paurs
praying band
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

The monthly meeting Of the Minis
terial Union will be held In the Y. NJ.
c. A. Building on Monday morning.
The subject for discussion will be "A
Revival for Wilmington"
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

Charles R Miller and John Bancroft,
who have been in Europe, reached New
York on Thursday night and are home.
They were in Berlin during Roosevelt's s
stay and say his welcome was very
cordial.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, June 4.-Dover Camp,
Modern Woodmen of America, has de-
cided to take over the membership
disband.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
Farmer Hurt When Hors. SHES.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. June Captain
Charles Rice, an aged farmer living
near FELTON,. was thrown from his
wagon by his horses taking a sudden
turn while near Harrington and Sc
vcrely injured.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
Mr.. Jacobs Gets covernnent JOB.

Harry B. Jacobs, formerly a second
lieutenant in the National Guard Of
this state, and later a Wilmington
newspaper writer has been appointed
"a special agent 10 the Department Of
Justice at Washington. ID. G..
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
csdars Boy Bitten bx DOG.

Playing about his home in the vi
cinity Of the Cedars yesterday after
noon, Eugene Rapatti, aged 8 years,
was attacked by a dog and bitten
about the right leg. The child was
brought to the Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
Back to Farming.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

DOVER, Del, June An. r. Ander-
son. the retired naval officer who has
purchased the farm Of Edwin II. Sal
isbury. near Dover. and settled down to
the country life, has disposed of his
property at Freeport, Long Island. Mr.
salisbury, who tried TO quit farming,
has gone right back into it again and
has purchased a farm near Viola and
moved on IL.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
Fined Eor Reaaina On street.

Martin Pagan. charged with having
been drunk and begging, was arraigned
in city Court this morning. Patrolman
Bradford said Pagan was begging at
the Opera House last night. A fine of
S. and costs was imposed
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
Lady'sAcIub in sinqina Fest.

When the Delaware Saengerbund at
tends the Reading Saengerfest on June
10. 20 and p the Ladies' Club will ac-
company them. During August the
Ladies Club will give an outing to
Pennsgrove.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

The Rev. F. F. Briggs, formerly pas
tor of the Second Baptist Church, this
city, now of Middletown, o., has re-
ceived a call to the Baptist Church at
Morgantown, w. Va.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
children's Society Nav Get Girl.

Mamie Beck, charged with being in
corrigible, may be placed in care Of
the S. p. c. c., by City Court Judge
Cochran. Humane Agent Stout recon-
mended such action, and Judge Coch-
ran decided to consider it,
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
10 Alinr Manalnn.

The old Brinckle Mansion owned by
H. Rodney Sharpe. at Sixteenth and
Brinclde avenue. win be altered.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

Every advertisement in this
paper is worthy of your
confidence-Or it would not
be here
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
CHILDREN DEAD;
MOTHER CRITICALLY I'LL

Three deaths in 10 days have oc-
CURED in the home Of william Smith.
near Armstrong; Corner. A girl six
years of age died last week and two
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

more children died yesterday from
whooping cough and pneumonia. The
mother Of the children is in a critical
condition from pneumonia,
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
LoeaI Rank CIearinns.

for the week ending to-day amounted
to S1.461.25T.
For the corresponding week Of last
year they amounted to St,419.766.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
oxford Eair Next WenL

The oxford spring fair viii open at
Oxford. Pa, on Wednesday to continue
until Friday.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

Union M. F.. Sunday School will give
its annual excursion 10 Betterton on
June 2.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
LEGAL Dog a Prize Winner.

A Boston bun terrier owned by Dr.
Paul r. Smith. OF this city. won the
first prize in the dos show at Amber,
Pa last week
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
on for Gas comnanv.

The Wilmington Gas Company re-
ceived barge load of oil yesterday
from Marcus Hook. The oil is used in
the manufacture of gas.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-06
(SyDrtfebung folgt.)

Sm aomon Der go. 192 Ser pfdl3iz
i9en Runbfdau beibt es: vNerbDs
frampfte ii9 ibre 2infe um ben Gpnz
nenfdein, iie muBte ben Bid fenfen."
Gs ipor MIR gut, baB es Elm Gpnnen=
fhein mar. Gin Gpnneni6irm tpGre
Bel Der rauben 8ebanblung lei6t 3erz
bro6en.
9lus 5luefdiffen iperoen jebt feitetls
mandber Nationen Die idonften 2nftz
ihl0iIer aebailt.
8tel interelianter ais bas, ipas Ell
re. 1T, lit oas, tpie er es getporben TT.
Man finhet INNER lsihter arbdnaz
lei cls slnhanasr,
sSrau 8usains: rGbe mir berbeiraT
tet paren, pflesteit bu gu faaen. id
lei ,cer 5onnen1hein beines Qebens."
6err Buggins: rNun, ih min germ
sEgeben, Dab bu audi ieBt mod bein
9eites tuft, IS mir beib gu maden."
Har tDer iid in Der Sugeno bic ssii=
BE muoe remit, miro einen Nnbeltubl
I'M Ilter finben.
\ x
Den rei6li6iten 2Dbn laiien fid Die
.Surbiiter be5abIen, bic an ben 5inter=
tiiren iteben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-06

i e5is erbOb iid ulb fhritt III ibr
i IShlnf3innrer.
/ r9rr!1 fugte Sierra, als iidb bic
| Sbiir binter ibr gefhloiIen, ,ba babe
lid mas 6hDnes dnseriftet; tparnm
brirgt man mid III 3prn2"
Gbarlotte fab erftaunt lire Ghtpez
fter an. bann ipDllte fie Der Sante
naHeilen, aber pernebmlih 5hob iih
brirnen Der NieseI Dor bic, Shiir.
rWas fagteit, Du benn eigentli9,
Gerra9" frngte fte.
rNi9ts ipeiter, aIs bab Deinegans
te gar nidt iiber 1ol9e 0inse nrtbeiz
len BARI benn tie bat bei Der @es
fhidte ibrer eigeneil 9erbeiratbnng
| 10 fopflos unb iiberipannt sebanbelt,
baB fie fih unb ibre gauge 5an,ilie
fompromtttirte. Das. Ndbere brau9It
Du ia nidt 81 ipiifen, fonft t0nnte
Define 8erebruns fir fie bebentlih
tns Shipanfen geratben. 0u tpirit
bod jebt init fpaaieren fabren9"
gbarlotte reete iid ilidbt; ulIes
8lut mar aus ibrem @eithte getpi=
den,, nur ibre Nusen 1priibten feltfam
auf.
sd mD6te tpiifen, mas Sante gez
tban bat9" fragte lie baftig.
Sierra, Die glei6siilttg bic Bilber
iiber Santes NdbtiTdden mnHerte,
bog eten bic Gbbeubldtter BON einenl
portrait auriid, bas forsfdltis unter
ibnen perbprgen mar.
.Da lit er ja," faete iie fpDttiih.
rNun, es lit eisentlid nidts fir
4inber," fiiste fie bdnn bin3u; bic
Sante bat i'm ni1t beiratben iolen,
unb ba lit fie, eben BEL Na9t unb giez
bel aus ibrem glternbaufe gefloben!"
.Oas tit nidt ipabr!" fbrie gbarz
lotte auf. Sierra, bas tit nidt ipabr!
Sage nein, bite, bitte!"
Sic fdlang beibe Mrme nm ben
Naden Der S9tpefer unb i6aute ibr
lei9enblab ins @eii6t.
n9od, bod, mein S6ab." nidte
biefe unb itrid ipie liebfoieno iiber
Die blonben. 6aare. rGs iit SbatIa=
9e; @ottlieb, Der alte Shleiber, bat
iie bamals gefabren, als tie flii9tete.
gu pel9em .unsltid bic unielige @ez>.
fdibte gefiibrt bat, ipeiBt Du ia
aud; Sabre lang bat Der llnfriebe in
unferem 9auIe eetpobnt. Mber LAB
mid bod los, Du erbriidft MIDI ia;
fommit 9u nun nit fpa5ieren ober
ni9t2"
rNein, nein," mltrmelte Ghdrlotte
unb lieb Die Mrme 1infen.
nOann bleib' bier, Ou ndrriides
Ding"
l1nb pbne mid eines glides slt
lpiirbigen, ibritt Sierra aus bem3in=
mer. estt Der langen S6leppe ibres
benen Sommerfleibes bling 1pielenb
Elm &dB9en, bas tie untpillig ab16iitz
telte; bann mart iie mod einen lebten
8lid, in Dem Meneitlidfeit nit letfem-
Spot gemif9t lpar, auf CHARLOTTE,
bic ibr fait ausbrudsIos nahitarrte,
unb mar perfdDunben.
(5prtfebung folst.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-14

pen in the nation at large, and that
prize fighting will be, as it ought to
be, stopped in every state of the un-
ion. Since it was stopped in New
York the conditions surrounding the
ring have grown worse, and not bet
ter. The money prizes fought for are
enormous, and are potent source of
decentralization in themselves. while
they are often so arranged as either
to be premium on crookedness or
else to reward nearly as amply the
man who fails as the man who sue
ceeds. The betting and gambling up
on the result are thoroughly unheal-
thy, and the moving picture part Of
the proceedings has introduced new
method of money-getting and of de-
moralization. In addition, the last
contest invoked a very unfortunate
display of race antagonism. l sin
cerely trust that public sentiment will
make itself felt so effectively, as to
guarantee that this Is the last prize
fight to take place In the United
States; and 1t would be an admirable
thing IL some method could be devis-
ed to stop the exhibition OF the NOV
ing pictures taken thereof.
Theodore Roosevelt"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-14
TENDER HEARTED
JA|L0R IS FIRED
He Allowed Prisoners to Es.
cape by Giving Them
Extra Privileges

La Crosse. Wis, July 14-Because
he is overflowing with human kind
ness, S. F. Brown, turnkey Of the
county Jail, is alleged by the county
board and the district attorney to be
not the proper man for his position
and he was today summarily removed
by Sheriff Duncan who acted under
a resolution passed by the county
board
Brown is alleged to have been re-
sponsible for the escape of nine pris-
oners within the past few months,
1t is not alleged that he connived at
their escape, but it is said he was
too easy with the prisoners and that
they took advantage Of him. Brown
is said to have felt sorry for every
prisoner who came into his keeping
and to have done his utmost to make
their lots easier. going so far as to
suggest defense and call an attor-
ney. Brown is wealthy and took the
position because Of his sympathy for
the men who got into trouble.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-14
FULL text OF
JAPANESE TREATY
Shortest instrument of Its
Kind Ever Written, Con-
tanning 2s7 Words

Washington. July 14-The text of
the long heralded Manchurian conven-
ton between Japan and Russia, signed
July at st. Petersburg, was made
public last night. 1t is one of the
shortest important treaties of modern
times. being just 237 words in length.
1t follows: Y
"The imperial government of japan
and the imperial government of Rus
sia, sincerely attached to the princi-
pies established by the convention
concluded between them in July, 1907,
and desirous to develop the effects Of
that convention with a view to the
consolidation Of peace in the extreme
east. have agreed to complete the said
arrangement by the following pro-
visions:
ARTICLE with the object of facili-
tatfng communication and developing
the commerce of nations, the two high
contracting parties mutually engage
to lend each of their friendly Cooper
alton with q view to the amelioration
Of their respective railroad lines in
Manchuria and the improvement of
the connecting service of the said rail-
way and to abstain from all competi-
ton prejudicial to the realization of
this object
ARTICLE Each of the high con-
tracing parties engages to maintain
and respect the status quo in Man
churia resulting from the treaties,
conventions, and other arrangements
concluded up to this day between
Japan and Russia, or between either
OF these two powers and China. Copies
OF the Aforesaid arrangements have
been exchanged between Japan and
Russia III,
Article 1ln case that any event
arises of nature to menace the
status quo above mentioned, the two
high contracting parties shall IN each
case enter into communication with
each other, In order to arrive at an
/, understanding as to the measures they
may judge necessary to take for the
maintenance Of the said status quo" !"
Heralded as a direct power blow at
the United States, it is understood
that officials Of this government re-
gard the convention itself as little
more than q harmless appendage to
the convention between Russia and
Japan In 1907. That treaty contained
as express recognition of the princi-
pie of equal opportunity in the far
east and a promise by the two gov
ernments not to interfere Herewith.
1t also recognized the independence
and territorial integrity of China.
1t is known here that the British
government agrees with the govern
ment of the United States that the
open door policy Is substantially in
cluded in the new treaty and that
that policy must be safeguarded In
present and in future arrangements.
No doubt is felt here that the Ger
man government, which has cooper
ated with the United States recently
in the far east, takes the same view.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-14
PIRATE BAND
WERE sHELLED.
Chinese Thugs Were Driven
From Fort and Two Were
Killed

Hong Kong, July 14.-The guns Of
the Portuguese gunboat Patria today
dislodged the Chinese from the fort
on the Colowan island. Many of the
Chinese were killed during the bom-
bardment
Two junks loaded with Chinese who
were attempting to escape were sunk
and all the occupants were drowned.
The Chinese gunboats stationed here
watched the operations. The trouble
between Portuguese and Chinese on
Colowan island grew out of an at
tempt Of force of Portuguese SOL
diers to rescue the Chinese students
who were held captives by the pirates
on the island. The pirates showed
fight and were reinforced by the ma
tives from the Chinese villages of the
interior. The resistance was 80 ef-
fective that the governor Of Macao
sent gunboat to lombard the pirate
villages and fort