davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

RUST. 400 II ST. n. w.
1916 Harvard. Or, b. 80. no
Floren e Court. Pr, bc8 o.
1919 +. Ar. b. $3.50
1929 18th. 5r, b. .27 70
1926 9th. 5r. h. 20
1929 10th NV. 3r, b22 30
2507 nth. Or, b. .21 -
2S2@ Sherman,8r b. 1880
sc Told ne. Or, b.19 80
2G2O X, 4r, b. ....14.O
CcLORED TENANTS.
2626 X. Or, b. ...22. so
242 Bryant, Ar, b. 1900
STORES.
519 18th NV. 1000 It
space.
3oI4 Mt Pleasant.
drug store. 49,. o.. 90
1919 l.. store rm. 80. 10
-I3 II. sto. dw. Or, b. - 80
9lJJ +. store rrn. -. -
::t@4 Mt Pleasant. -. 80
POS 9TH sw, stor. Fl. %. 80
OFFICE ROOMS.
Oxford bldg. 3r.. 50. 90
Oxford bldg II. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

FOR SALE
$4,000 will buy fine .sfory l"-room
dwelling located knlorama road close
Ia Connecticut ave-. very wide lot. hot
water heat: two baths.
THOMAS i. FISHER & CO, Inc,
as 18th 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

Ia ave. NV.
1o7 Olivet, Ivy City,
Or. W ........l2.5O
22i3 Water. Ir,w. 1880
PIG Tenn ne, Or W 10 %
Iu1:. NJ av So Or wlu. 90
Ri. " 800
6 r X av go .5r, ". 900
so Marks ct. TVS. 30
1874 18th lie. 4r.w. g. 80
i0.J Child's ct ne. 5r,
" ......S.JO
S0j DIVERS ct sw.
4r. W ......7.5O
eo5 Browns ct &c.
ir. W. 100
FLATS.
18th & Il So No f. IS. 90
1th & Z Sc No 3.27.nO
1850 Fla av. Or. y. %. 20
1902 y Can. 81. h.2,.aO
1919 18Th NV .4.b,g.22.oJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.


FOR sALE-SFvEN NEW BRICK HOUSES.
Slf.oan. Located In one Of The best sections
of Columbia Heights Owner would sell sny
BOSS & PHELPS hnc,. Ola lith NV
FOR sN.E-Tu CLOSE PARTNERSHIP
1hree-st"ry brick. northwest: fine 'ondition'
store on lst floor. four apartments above, ten
ants furnish own heat: always rented A"'-
Corner northwest rented SIS Price. $500. 10
close partnership quickly.
\ CHANCE FOR 4 REAL RhEGAIN
THOMAS II. BANEs, "if 9 St NV
FOR SAI-E-A I5-ROoM BRICK not Sc OK
one of the pret'icst streets Of he northweS'
lot nearly 80 feet wide 10y $50 feet deep :"
public alley. By spending few hundred o.
lars on this building rou rond easily resl'7.
sacrifice only $3.50. You will buy II without
Boss 4 PHELPS uncl. alo 1.ih nv.
FOR SALE SMALL HoI SIS; GOOD INVEST
18th near X ST So. three frame houses
six rooms: good condition. lots 1880. sCgre-
all $4,000. if sold within five days
JESSE l.. HElSkELI, 1903 Ill ST nv.
rooms. bath good condt: ion. rented. whits
tenants, s2'o per annum each; 20 quick buyer.
$4,000 eachs terms 10 suit.
JESSE l.. lIEISKELL. 1905 II ST NV.
Corner Patterson ana North fiDlfOi SfS-: nln0
brick houses. i've rooms. water: each rented
white tenants: total rental. S1"9 ~ per month.
special prize for al. .s1i.5 500.
JESSE l.. HElSkFLI., l4u3 II ST. n
Kalorama road near Eth: two-story frame
building: lot 16xIo5 to alley; 1 $50 So f.:
rental, Sl44 per AMMAN; To quick buyer. 81 $50
JESSE L. HEiSk ELL. 1903 III NV.
18th near st NV; two-story brick build
ing. rooms. bath: fine condition, lot 17N7s
TO 12-ft. alley: will sell Ia colorei purchaser:
greatly reduced price. $4.a $50; terms suit.
JESSE L. HElSk ELL, 1903 II NV
s near I4th St. three-story brick dwelling,
nine rooms and bath, lot 2ox91 to alley; VIII
sell Z" tolored purchaser; bargain price, IS. 0Op:
JESSE l.. HEIsKEIL 1903 H st NV
y near 18th 81 NV; English basement
house. eight and bath; rented. s35 50
per month: bargain price S.. 500.
JESSE l.. HEISkELL 1903 III ST n.
Church near 18th ST. three-story brick nine
rooms bath: three rooms deep: rented at S4SO
per anrum: special price. So, 500.
JESSE l.. HEISK ELL. 1903 st. NV.
Overlooking soldiers Home Park fine sig
room brick. tiled bath. colonial porch. owner
leaving city: sacrifice price, 81 600; terms to
suit.
JESSE L. HEIsKELL, 1903 ST NV
sth between and q ss ne; six ROOM
bay -windowed house. tiled bath. reception hall:
brick stable; IS ESQ bargain price; terms
suit; will exchange for 10 acre farm
JESSE l.. HEISkELL, 1903 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
WANTED-HOUSES.


WANTED - To LEASE. on CATHEDRAL
Heights. near St. Alhan's Church. for ono
year. with privilege Of renewal or buying.
detached house; everything modern: front
and back yards and porches; not over $50.
Address BOX 1875. Star Office
If YoU HAVE ANY PROPERTY FOR SALE
exchange or rent in any part Of the city We
can dispose OF 1t for You. Write us particulars.
description Of same, phone Main Clio or
1890 BRADFORD & BRADFORD. LIST Floor
AOS 18th st Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

FOR SALE
Within stones throw of Dupont Circle,
three story. to-room dwelling: 9O-foot lot
I" alley, room for garage OF stable Only
$4,000.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO, Inc,
1873 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

1873 " NV. III % furnace heat. $SJ %
22S3 81. NV, liz ana b.. steam heat. 80 90
I'll Ont rd W, ior. D. Steam heat. IS. -
2olI l9th ST. ST ana D.. steam heat. 40 IS
l32o 1 NV. rooms ana bat1 81. 81
1880 St NV, rooms and bath IS. 81
1910 ST NV, rooms ard bath .-... -. 80
1889 st. NV. rooms and bath 80. 80 80
1910 sih -. NV. rooms ard bath. go. so
1870 29th st. NV. rooms and bath 80. 20
1906 Prospect ave. rooms and bath - 20
1851 9th ST NV. : rooms ard hath. p. 50
e22 LIST st. NV, IT., b.. iatrobe heat ~ SO
GAS Fla. ave. NV, Or. AMI b., latrobe . ~ 50
49, Girard 81. nv, Or. b., furnace heat 81 so
1911 st. NV. . rooms. ...-........ l.. 30
1929 4th st Nv. Observation-Disclosures. II 80
ITO 26th nv. rooms. ............... II ID
SIS st nv. 9 rooms. .-............. Is 50
e40 r st. s.T-. rooms. II. 81
22A 18TH pl. ne. rooms and bath. u 80
%l3 Franklin ST q w. III. 80
c>o5 ifh St ne. rooms .,....--...- 1000
! rooms M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

FOR RENT-JOHN 7: KNOT, DIS ST.
1923 Ilth Or. $3.50 1906 Riggs pI Or s., 30
1918 Riggs l1r 1890 1904 Cepter 7r 10 80
1908 Riggs pl. Or. ID. % $500 Center 7r % 50
FOR RENT-2Oti 18Th ST. Nv. OPPOSITE
Western High school: handy 10 electric cars;
extensive lawn detached new house s rooms
and hath: steam heat; rent. $50. So IHEO
FRIEBUS. 1920 New York NV.
FOR RENT-MAY 1ST-l24l GIRARD ST,
cor. 18th: l2r.. Oh. INV. heat Sd floor; COM
pIete apt. if desired: hardwood finish through
cut, rent. SO. Apply on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
WANTED-LOTS.

i WILL BUY FROM = To - LOTS IN ANY
section Of tic CITY suitable To- build either &
or room houses. Address. giving location ard
price. g u. p. BOX 2t5 Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

OFFICES.
Wash. Loan and Trust bldg. desirable suiteA
McGill bldg. desirable suite.
Lee bldg, desirable suites.
WAREHOUSES;.
1873 Browns court Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
HE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

FOR RENT
COLORED.
l406 34th ct. NV; rooms and bath: large
yard front and side porch. $3.50.
WHITE.
$40 LIST st. Sc: store and S-room dwelling
above; occupied many years by druggist: suit.
able for grocer. $1,000.
Tie 18th st. ne: corner house; rooms: fur
nace heat: all modern imps 5000.
NATIONAL LOAN e. INV. CO.,
Thompson bldg. 703 18th ct.
FOR RENT-DWE1LING. 326 ST. NV; 10
rooms inclusive Of bath. $35. JNO. II. BRENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.
FOR RENT
THOS. J. FISHER & CO. QNC).
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
73S 18th ST. NV.
CNFUENISHED.

IL 10 IL u ~
81 BRYANT nv. Tor, has 0)
DO 1854 Newton. Or. h. 1870
no 1771 INV. Or. b. hwh42-o
1914 Newton. or. %.
D. h-w heat 80
20 1903 r. Tor. b.. 40. IS
10 300 Wis av. Sr. b,
% steam heat. 1850
o 1.15 18th. 11r. b.. 100
q 36nS 18th NV. ar. l,31 80
n 1907 18th NV. OF, b.S1 so
Do ga Westm'r. ST.. b.37.50
- 1910 Inglcsidc ter
~ NV. 1ir, b.. -. ~
D, 141S 9th NV. Tor. b.S5. 30
no 1906 Chaplin NV. %.
D h ......... $3.50
% 1872 Insleside ter
race NV. 1ir. b.
10 steam heat 500
H29 r he. ar. b. -. 30
10 Ills n Cap. 7r. b.32.5 80
% 1924 9th NV. ST. bog
Is 912 Spring ri NV. 6r.
b. INV heat .2S-oo
}" 104 y ne. Or. b.. $50
20 go Il ne. Gr. b. y 30
20 1915 y NV. ar. h.cI 20
" 1924 A he. Or. b. - 50
h0 S37 Allison. Or. .75n
80 1866 T. Sc, 6r. h. 10
80 1ls ls- So. Or. b - 30
30 1I6 18th ne. sr. h $50
~ llSi Morse re .Gr. h2l -
1o 1i45 Pa nv 50. Or h2o.;u
10 .Ioi Isl So. 6T. h 700
,O1Is III v NV Or. b2o.3 30
- ia l. So. Sr. 49,. Is. 81
30 102. 30th NV. Sr. is. 50
80 12O 7th ne. hr. =. 1850
20 Els lst sw, Or. ...l2.JO
10
:. 5 rooms. bath. 1000
us and ha;h.......2 1850
d., Ar. receipt. hall
1000
IONA"
10 | Apt 4. Or. b. 49,. .H.5e
....--.--.--.---....-M.+u
rooms 90
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Continued on eighth page
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

douBtedIv clear a road Eventually ne con-
santed 10 take me in his carriage and make
AN endeavor to reach the meeting place.
Ewo Godown, some distance out on 500
chow Road.
Fer a half mile n 50 OF Nanking ho""
the going was easy and unobstructed' out
AZ soon as we turned off into the Cnlhese
streets the crowds became so dense 'naI
q WAS necessary 10 pull the horses down
IN a walk A mile Of this took nan an
bour. at the end Of which time It was
M longer possible to proceed in the car
riaga AT all. We abandoned the useless
vehicle therefore. about o'clock, spend
inc the rest OF the afternoon josthng ana
being iostled toward the Ewo Goodwin
,,earer 10 which than a hundred yards we
never attained.
brief explanation OF some ot the
troubles at the bottom OF the plague rio's
NAV be in order here. The ''pachcallou
meeting and the mob I viii write OF IN
moment
The trouble started through the abso-
lutelv imperative measures taken by the
Sanitary Department OF the lnternauoiaI
settlement-in which are included over nan
a million Chinese-to quarantine number
OF plague cases which, contrary 10 the
usual experience with that scourge' 'P-
Deared with the first spell OF cold weather
In the first place the mistake was made OF
not sending out notices 10 the already
manic stricken sections where the dread
disease had appeared, so that when the
Sanitary Departments men came and TOOK
away tho dead and dying. the rumor that
these were 10 be cut up for foreign medi-
cine found ready credence. The temper Of
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
How Northern General Mo-
biIized Three Armies and
Began a World Fa-
nous March.

T tho moment on May T. 1904 that
~ Grants army was crossing Inc
( n Rapidan. on its way into the VII
derness and TO Richmond. great army
100 o0o strong. was starting from the sud-
urhs Of Chattanooga Tenn. on one OF the
famous marches Of military history In the
outskirts Of this Southern city General
William Tecumsch Sherman mad moohized
the armies Of the Cumberland, Major Gen
oraI Thomas. 6O.77S men, the Tennessee,
Major General Mcpherson. 24,4b5 men, ana
H. Ohio Major General John 3. schoheld'
20 "a men Before this magnificent host
f5rv panoplicd for war. lay four months OF
almost continuous fighting WIN a feso'l'
e,J foe struggle which, however was
N win Atlanta. hardly more than one nun
dre5 miles away IN an air line. ON sep
tonber 2 1864. sherman s army mdTche"
into this gateway OF the South
shermans task. as set down I'D "eHt' 81
Grants instructions. was TO move agalhS'
Jobnston's army 20 break II up ana /"
cot into the interior Of the enemy : couh
,., AZ far as you can. inficting all the
damage YOU can against their war re-
go,,rces His chief problem was sallsiac-
tim of the tremendous stomach oI "i'
~, in IN. midst OF a hostile people. THIS
bo studied for some time. He hgured OUT
that II would require l30 ten-toh cars eNc'S
day 10 keep his army and us "'Vp am
,,als in food and forage. Wherf were the
,.ars to come from? There were not 80
MANY under his hand. He did what Nip
H., saws Homer and he himself did when
tbev saw what they wanted-they TOOK H.
csr came within Shermans
c-aen so Ia as other traffc was concerned
=. =, ,.,.,,,,e as IL II were not. When the pub
lie complained TO the government about
-. .,,ortase OF cars-there we're such dim
,,,I,i,. before the present decadc-he re-
pljed that the railroad could not supply
tbc army and the people at the same time
- m the other must quit. said he
,,~soI,. and the army doesn't intend TO,
,I... Joe. Johnston makes ns.
Ho vas mo more lenient WITH nis army
,.,.,.-, ,,sre to be no railroad rides for the
soldiers. and the cattle we're 10 use their
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
~7E CROWD INTO THE CANAL clUNe TO
POLE"

the people was threatening at this stage
but not actively hostile.
Then. from an element among the Chi
nese, themselves. came the impulse which
started serious trouble. kidnapping Is one
of the most widely spread and lucrative
practices Of a large part OF the Chinese
criminal class, many Of which are 10 De
found in both old and new Shanghai Inc
carving off TO the Isolation Hospital OF
ulaCue suspects put an idea into the hedds
Of some of these, who Immediately begah
nutting il into practice Well dressed Chi-
nese would appear a the houses OF people
residing in or near the plague stricken
districts. and claiming 10 represent the
Sanitary Department. declare this and that
child infected, and carry II away. The Peo-
ple. for the most part, were too ignorant
10 ask for credentials, and when they did
the sljppery rascals usually found way 10
coerce them into giving mp the child.
II the Chinese had been threatening In
their demeanor at the taking away Of their
plague-stricken relatives they were fairly
beside themselves when the perfectly We'll
were carried off, for only such Of course,
did the willy ddnappers care 10 get hold
of. Their protests became more and more
vigorous as the days went By. but It Vas
with its usual irony that Fate decreed that
the storm should break upon those who
had taken the least part in the trouble up
TO that moment the European disinfectors
and rat exterminators out upon their first
round.
Mobs the world over are not noted for
their thoroughness and TO this rule those
Of China are no exception. With all the
timo they could have asked for a. their
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Sherman FOUGHT Four Months with Atlanta as the Prize
In This Article of The Trib'
une's Civil War Series a
Campaign of Note
Is Described.

own hnofs in keeping up with the troops,
part Of whose sustenance they were des-
tined TO become Tents we're 10 be luxuries
for the service OF the sick and wounded
only The officers were expected 10 meet
this condition. Any sly quartermaster who
was caught with a more pretentious night
covering than a tenf fly spread over a fence
rail or tree was likely TO learn some
thing 10 his discomfort The soldiers more
than once saw their leader asleep by the
roadside with his back against log
IF doubt he declared afterward in his
Memoirs If any army ever went forth
10 battle with fewer impedimenta and
where the regular and necessary supplies
Of food ammunition and clothing were is
sued. as called for, so regularly and so
well
Genera "Joe' Johnston. who had sue
ceeded Bragg as commander OF the Confed-
crate Army Of Tennessee. after Grant ;
victory at Chattanooga was not far away
on that May morning when Sherman gave
the word TO march forward. Bragg army
when II fed from Missionary Ridge before
that thrilling unprecedented assault OF
Thomass soldiers. had dropped down in
sheer fatigue at Dalton. less than forty
miles away. There il lay all winter, spend
lns the time I'm making it's camping place
impregnable Rocky Face Ridge a nauu-
raj quartz wall rising at some points In
cliffs 800 feet high. stretched around Dali
ton on the west and north sides Mil Creek
cut through IL by means Of a little gorge
called Buzzards Roost sherman diseov-
cred when his soldiers drew up In front OF
the wall OF rock on May 7 that II fairly
Dristled with guns and that the gorge mad
been shut up by means OF q dam across the
creek which set the water back through H.
The outlook was not promising FOR an as
sault 10 be sure. lie decided to make
strong representations while he shot iotee
down through a darksome gien' ea''eu
Snake creek Gap. 10 Resaca, Tor the pun
pose OF striking the nank OF johnston
fleeing army should he have the success 10
drive the latter out of its nest ana TO cut
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
SOLID MASS OF PEOPLE.

had always heard that China was overs
.,.ovdod hut never dreamed 10 what an
extent IL was like college class rusn'
commuters crush. theatre fire stampeds
all going on at once Now the street was
60 full OF men that there was room Tor 10
more and we were squeezed so ught tnas
81 was difficult 10 breathe; now there Were
twice as many in the same space, ana
breathing had stopped-no. not dune
stonned. for every one was yelling Ike
Conanche. and yelling takes breath. snit
the crowd damned I'm. Here and there men
came creeping up and went swirlIng aoous
an the shoulders and heads or the others
FOR several yards before they were sucked
down into the maelstrom beneath. Ths'
rattIe Of shots a block or so west set the
crush swirling in the opposite direction'
the notes of a bugle 20 the east started
countercurrent-the real Jam was about To
commence.
For a while there had been q tendency
,nore the pushing coolies 70 spare x
somewhat on account OF the very evident
inportance bespoken for him by MS ciothes'
.,d even T. as a foreigner. seemed 10 oe
,ett,ng rather less than my share OF tns
crushing. But now all the saving an
vantages Of rank or birth were lost ana
Z, became case Of each man Tor hiih-
self Bare feet and clouted ones went
framing over mine without glance OK
anhIopv from their gaspinS owners ana
hare feet and clouted ones cruncned uh"er
mine without awakening a qualm OF co"-
utseration. Elbows and shoulders Were
n.rigg,,nr in desperate efforts 10 llft per-
sr,r,n1 bodies up into the air. ara many
,ace WAS scratched and bleeding from
L,o,,. tba, were never aimed az II. Here
"a ,bsra barred doors gave way under
| pressure from the street, but the thih
| tr,ckle OF humanity which started hndlhS
,te vav through and out by a oack way
had no apparent effect In easing the Jam
Nv own lankiness kept my head mp III
the fresh air and saved me someWhat III
tho crush. but poor little X, hve feet
torr and fat got the full benefit or every
| push and shove that was coming. IN th'
o.rIv stages he was inclined 20 blame mo
,or getting him into the mess; then there
vas neriod when he clung 10 my arm
for support. and then the final stage IN
,,h;cb we we're separated and l glimpsed
hin, seldom. hatless and with bleeding nose
| and cheek. and heard him calling down
encompassing coolies.
The drift Of the crowd carried us out INTO
the more open road by the canal, and OF
sudden there was a tightening Of the press
ura and an accelerated movement. For
moment I was at loss 20 account tor inc
change, and then, in the disappearing
arms and heads in front, read the reason
for IL: the crowd was being forced into
the canal.
/ managed 10 disodge cooiie from inc
| lee Of a telephone pole and successfully 10
defend that heaven sent haven against All
ccmers while the mob moved on TO the edge
Of the stone wall and into the canal.
stretched a helping hand TO x as hs
bobbed past in the relentless current QUE
his own were pinned TO his sides and ~
was unable to grasp it. lie went over the
bank sandwched between a screamlhs
/ lame beggar and a water cooie VINO sun
carried the stumps OF his bamboo pole
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
PICTURES NOT IN ACCORD.

though OF the broad intelligent and
thoroughly rational young man against
whom 2 had cndcavored to uphold the mer-
t-f.om the standpoint of the individual
Of a republican form Of government like
that of the United States. as opposed 10 a
constitutional monarchy ike that OF Great
Britain. and almost was ] impelled 20 ask
'Is t.s really K just as had asked
of .c aGaule corporal us this really
Shanghai
Tho impuuug 20 foreigners guilt Of the
outrage Of extracting children's eyes for
medicines was the oldest, the c0mmonest
and. had supposed, the longest discredit-
90 MI any Of the anti-missionary charges
n .h.ua. To hear g. in sober earnest.
from @ man of ks stamp. and against
physicians, many Of whom were his per
sonai friends. quite took my breath away.
Foreign medicine and foreign doctors we're
the tBings above all others which had been
thought % have attained 20 standing
above suspicion. even 10 the Outermost
fringes Of the empire How many times
had 2 heard a discouraged missionary say
deiectedly. In effect. NO. the Chinese don't
seem 20 care much for our religious teach
another thing" II a young man like x
Was convinced OF the truth of such a
thing. what would not the middle and
lower classes be saying and believing?
Surely that "pacifcauon' meeting had its
work cut out for IT,
Realizing the futility OF endeayOring 70
convince K Of the utter madness Of his
IDEAS ] did the next best thing by asking
him 10 hurry on 20 the meeting and take
me with Eim Possibly some OF his leveller
headed fellow countrymen would say some
unns here 20 bring him back 70 bis senses,
while the company OF foreigner might
make him less liable 10 encourage any Of
me even wilder nOtioncd rioters on the
way Io objected strenu0usly t0 tnc pidH,
saving tha, he had small chance Of getting
10 the meeting alone. and none 81 all with
ouf police escort with foreigner on his
hands : pointed out that there Nere sure
% De police all alonE the way ana for one
90 vel KNOWN a. himself the! would I'LL
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Does Civilization Really Make Any Change Chnamans Heart?
Mob Stirred to Violence by
Oft Exploded Alarm That
Missionaries Were Muir.
dering Children.

meeting which K and vatnly ena
deavored 10 reach was called. The meet
ing broke up in a fight, and the audience
rushed into the street bent on violence.
Our progress toward the meeting place
was SO slow that k and lost interest
in IL. and decided 10 head for q portion Of
the city where carriages. rickshaws. street.
cars or any other mode OF conveyancs
might be available. We had stood some
pretty stiff jostling for a couple OF hours
and from the fact that was decidedly leg
weary myself knew that x, who could
hardly even have walked a mile at tne
in his life, must have been Just about
plaved out. We had encountered no very
pronounced hostility from the crowd. out
being buried in a mile or two OF unwsshed
coolies IS not a delectabls experience ana
We were anxious to be through with II
r-nluckily for us, however the report had
sn-ead 10 the city that all the foreigners
who had gone 10 the meeting were being
murdered. and every volunteer company.
policeman and fire brigade was being
rushed 20 the scene OF the trouble on tbs
double quick Quite naturally these dio
not desire TO expose their rears or HANKS oy
allowing the crowds to open up and close
after them as they went BY 80 the ohly
ot1er expedlent-that OF driving the IHoos
ahead OF thenl-was adopted. The results AZ
the several focal points within quarter or
mile in either direction from the EWo
codovn were some OF the widest jarnmins.
,o.tIlne crushing. pushing lots OF fright
ened humanity OF which the Hlihu eAn
ropcefvP