davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
Dry Goods

New York July 2o.--The cotton goods markets rule firm with the demand moder- ate. Staple dress goods are to be opened for spring on Monday at advances rang ing from 71b to 10 per cent. Cotton yarns are frmer with trade light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
Cnnsols for Money

London, July 2o.-Consos for money,
 n s-16; account, 74A; bar silver steady, 277s money. 2Ad21s per cent; short ana three months bills. 3d31s per cent. llli- nois Central, 13s1R; Louisville and Nash vile. 165; Southern railway, 29s4; South
 ernf railway. preferred, T9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. July 2o.-tspccialD-Th To- cal cotton market today was steady. strict middling was quoted at 12ssc and midding at 12ko.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
German Exchange

Berlin, July 20.-Exchange on London, 20 marks; AS pfennigs for checks. Money, 21zG3 per cent. Private discount rate, 34@3% per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
Clean Rice

New orleans, July e0.-clean rice was steady with quotations unchanged. Rough grades were nominal. Receipts: Rough, sa7. millers' receipts, 6i7. Sales: Clean Honduras 17S7; clean Japan. 2ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans. July 20-Spot cotton steady, unchanged; middling. 13tsc: sales on the spot. 662 bales; to arrive, 1lj. Low ordinary. 9 9-16c nominal; ordinary 1Oshc good ordinary, Il 1l-16c; strict good ordinary. il 13-16c: low midding. l21Ac {; strict low middling, 127sc; n,iddling, 131sc :; strict middllng, 137sc good middling. 13~c {; strict good middling. 13 l3-16e; middling fair, 14isc; middllng fair to fair, 14i&c nomif al; fair. 147sc nominal. Receipts. ,10; stocks. s2.964.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
French Exchange

Paris, July 20--Three per cent rentes, 92 francs; 20 centimes for the account Ex- change on London, 20 francs; 2015 for checks Private discount rates, 2% per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City, July 20.-Receipts: Wheat, AZ. .Oo0 corn. 270Oo; oats, 1000. Shipments; Wheat, 157,OOo; corn, 34000 oats, 14,o00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, July 20.-Cash: wheat, No. red, s1@1.O2. Corn, No 2, 75d 75 F c; No. white. S11sc. Oats, No. 2. 4shc; No. 3 white, 53c.
 Close: Wheat, September 931ac; De- cember 95Ac Corn, September. 64h GD 64s.c December, 541sc Oats, Septem- Der 32hc; December, S3hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
Interior Movement

Houston: Steady middling. 12Bc. net receipts, ITO; gross receipts, 179; shipments. 412; sales, S9; stock, 22,- es7
 Augusta: Quiet; middling, Sc; net receipts, II; gross receipts. II ship ments, 6o sales, 374; stock. 2432s.
 Memphis; Steady; middling. 12hc; net receipts. 03; gross receipts, 430; shipments, 776; sales, 20o' stock, 12,- 5S3.
 St. Louis: Steady midding, 129sc; gross receipts. 37; shipments, S37; stock, S126.
 Clncinnat: Net receipts, 563; gross receipts, 563 shipments, 71 stock, 21,- 9S7. Little Rock: Steady. middling, 12% c; shipments 364; stock, SOs7 Totals today; Net receipts, SAG; gross receipts. 1120; shipments, 2507; sales, 963; tock, 9S.09S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
London Stock Market

London. July fo.-The stock market still suffers from combination of weak ening influences and with but few ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool. July 2o.-closing Cotton, spot quiet; prices points lower; Amer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales Tor the day, S1.5OO
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-12
TROUBLE OVER
STABLE RIGHT
Police and Water Depart
ments Are at Odds.

There seems to be strife between
the police and water departments
which, it Is declared. has arisen out
of the housing Of horses of these de-
partments. Recently the police horse
ridden by Mounted Patrolman Will
liam T. Hartmann was promoted
from the hen house to the main city
stable In the city yard in State
street. Along came more horses
and the water departments horse
was forced into the hen coop. a
move regarded as degrading to Me
animal
A solution OF the dificulty sug-
gested by the police is Shat the city
stable in the rear of police head
quarters be put in use for housing
the police and health department
horses and the city patrol wagon and
ambulance. At present the health
department has no horse, because
the one 1t did have died a few weeks
ago, but it hopes to have another
one shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-12
BIG INDUSTRY
Is AFTER SITE

Shirley & Blew, the real estate
agents, are working on PROPOSE
tion to bring a large industry to this
city, which will employ between 400
and 500 hands Mr.. Blew, of this
well known firm, stated today that
the manufacturing concern inter-
ested in locating in Perth Amboy
has instructed its realty agents In
this city not to divulge the name OF
the company for the present, but 1t
As said to be a New York house. Ac-
Ecording to the agents interested,
they expect to consummate deal In
the near future whereby the manu-
facturers viii come into possession
OF very desirable factory site. Such
action would result In the immedi-
ate erection OF buildings etc, Mr..
Blew asserts.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-12
NO AUTHORITY
TO CALL HELP
South Amboy Throws Light
on Fire Alarm Matter.
Special to tAs EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, Jan. 12:--When
the South Amboy correspondent OF
the EVENING NEWS saw the denial
of P. j. Rocks. of being ignorant
of any call from South Amboy, he
visited Chris Straub to ascertain II
what he had reported to the EVEN
ING NEWS was correct. In reply
Mr.. Straub said that one OF those
who was connected with the fire de-
partment came In his dwelling and
said he had better call up Perth AM
boy for help. Az they did not know
who to ask, his daughter called
Perth Amboy central on the phone
and asked them I'd ask the proper
authorities for help. After a short
time they received word from the
Perth AInboy central that It would
be necessary to call the mayor to get
help. BY this time our own fremen
had the fire under control and there
fore no other call was made.
South Amboy attaches no blame
TO Perth Amboy as Chief Segraves
says he authorized no one to call for
help from across the river, as he
was positive that his department
was able to cope with the fire, which
they did and for which they deerve
great praise In saving Mr. Straubs
dwelling, which was attached to the
store that burned.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-12
SAYS MINISTER TO
PEaSlA is DEMENTED

Speesas ~ Urtsea Press wsrs.
Washington, Jan. IL: Charges
that the American minister to Per
sia, Harold w Russell, is dement,
ed and is ''Iniuring the cause OF
the fourteen Americans at Teheran
with w. Morgan Shuster, were made
by Representative SuIzer, Denlocra5,
New York. chairman Of the House
foreign affairs COMMITTEES. Ia q
1cabiegram receiyed today from Fred
erick Cairns at Taheran, Cairns as
serted that claims of the Americans
against the Persian government for
salaries. travelling expenses. efa
wers beigg feagAt b. the Amerlea
minister aud that the latter vas
seeking 10 influence t1se state depart
fueAaE agA5HHt 3saa famxsasn Axaaxl.
gsssAA Yaee eAAlH sAKHasi nshs gax
Haa Il FeAsts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-12

ITALIANS SINK
TURKISH SHIPS
Seven Turkish Gunhoats At
tackled by Italian Battle
ships and Destroyers.
BELIEVE MANY KILLED
Italians Lost Nothing--Tu
hsh Ships Had Been EIud-
ing Italians Some Time.

Special By United Press Wire.
Rome, Jan. 12:-Seven Turkish
gunboats were sunk on Konfuda to
day In battle with Italian battle
ships and two destroyers.
After the battle the Italiane dis.
covered an armed Turkish yacht en-.
Edeavoring to, escape. A shot over
her bow caused her to surrender
The loss of lives in the battle Ii
not given. 1t is believed the Turks
suffered heavily, None of the Ital
ians were injured.
Wireless messages do not say Il
any Turks escaped in the life boats
The gunboats sunk had been elud.
ing the Italians for weeks and had
succeeded In carrying an immense
supply of arms and food for the gar.
rison in Arabia. Most of the Turk
ish boats are OF the obsolete type
and carry q crew of seventy-fivt
men. Likely at least five hundred
officers and crews were aboard the
wrecked 1otilla.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-12

RUNAWAY GIRLS
ARRESTED HERE
Ellen Grant and Julia Ander-
son Who Left Long Branch
Last Week.
ARE CAUGHT ON STREET
Pretty and Well Dressed
Will be Held Until Their
Parents Arrive.

Two seventeen-year-old girls who.
according to the police, ran away
from their homes in Long Branch
about week ago., we're arrested by
d, tective Sergeant John A. Hun In
this city last night and are now In
cells awaiting the arrival OF relatives
+ them home. The alleged
runaways, Miss Ellen Grant and
Miss Julia Anderson, both seventeen
years old, were picked up by 0f1cer
Huff while on Smith street, near
Davidson avenue, about o'clock
last night The girls are pretty and
1t was stated at police headquarters
this morning that they come from
good families In Long Branch. The
father Of one is purported to be Q
contractor.
Detective Hun on questioning the
girls learned that they had rooms In
Davidson avenue and that they had
been in thise city about week. Two
young men of this city had aided
them, he learned. Miss Grant told
ths police sergeant In charge last
night that shts Was hospital nurse
and Miss Anderson said she was a
waitress. They were locked up for
ssafekeeping until relatives could be
summoned to take charge OF them.
rhe police communicated with the
authorities In Long Brlach today
At flrst when the girls disappear
ed from their homes their parents
thought they might have gone with
friends for a day or 30, but when
: several days passed by and .othing
was heard from them they became
alarmed The police Of Long Branch
were notified and asked to search
for them Al description was given
and It was telephoned to various
places about this section. including
this city. Captain OF Police Walling
of Long Branch, telephoned to the
local police Wednesday night. They
were thus given description and
by this Detective Huff identified the
girls on Smith street shortly before
s o'clock last night. He says they
were unaccompanied at the time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-12
FEWER DEATHS
THAN IN 1910
Number During Last Four
Months 29 Under Same
Time Previous Year.
CITY IN HEALTHY STATE
Pupils in Schools Not TroubI-
ed by Much Illness--Re-
ports on File.

1t seems evident from the small
number of deaths the past four
months compared with the larger
number In previous months and also
the corresponding four months OF
1910, that Perth Amboy is generally
very healthful at this time. This
may be due to the excellent water
supplied to the city, the crusade
against mosquitoes, paved and con-
sequently clean streets, good sewer
system and general activity OF the
health authorities.
Decrease OF Twenty-Five Deaths.
According to vital statistic reports
filed with City Clerk Wilbur LaRoe
there was decrease of twenty-nine
deaths In the past four months over
the corresponding four months of
1910. There are comparatively few
cases of contagious disease in the
city at the present time and there
have been but few the past six
months. During the first half of
last year more than s26 were turn
ed over to physicians for reports on
contagious diseases, During the
latter half OF the year less than half
|of that amount, or about $13, were
turned over for such reports.
Pupils Are Healthy.
Medical Inspector OF Schools, DR..
M. s. Meinzer reports that the gen.
|eral healthfuiness OF pupils during
December was excellent. He haa
found but little sickness among
school children In his inspections In
schools the past few months.
The death rate for September,
October, November and December
responding months OF 1910 Is shown
|by the following figures given out
by City Clerk LaRoe today: 1911
September, AZ; October, 80: Novem-
Iber, 49, December, 80. 1910
september, 81; October. So; Novem-
T her, 38; December. 39.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-12
BADLY BURNED
BY EXPLOSION
President Of Harrison Con-
struction Co. at keyport.

pENt}6 fH kfFC y r &a@N tSt ~ - = -
Keyport, Jan. 12.Mr. Harrison,
president OF the Harrison Construc-
tion Company, Of Newark, was se-
vereiy burned about the head,
shoulders and arms yesterday after
noon by the explosion and burning
OF Illuminating gas which had as
capped from the pipes In a manhole
connected with the sewer system In
Atlantic street.
Mr.. Harrison was inspecting the
sewer system and on finding the
man ioIe in Atlantic street slightly
frozen down, ignited a newspaper
over 1t to thaw the Ice. In some
manner the lighted paper fell inside
and the explosion followed.
The leak In the gas mains was
fixed by the gas company at once.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-12
TO SENTENCE
HORSE THIEF
Priola Found Guilty Before
Judge Dyke Yesterday.

Guiseppi Prioia, an italian.
twenty years old, Of Greenridge,
Staten Island, who was arrested III
this city on October IT, charged
with stealing and harboring horses
that were stolen In Brooklyn, was
yesterday found guilty before Judge
Dyke and jury In general sessions
in Brooklyn
Priola, who ran fence for
stolen horses at Greenridge, was ar
rested here on complaint OF Detec-
tive Anthony NJ Duffy, Of Brooklyn.
and Detective George Fl. Cole, Of
Tottenville, after they had traced
two horses that he had disposed of
to local. people. Detective Sergeant
Lawrence A. Long, of the local police
department, assisted the New York
police in landing their man. Four
horses In all were stolen at the time,
but only two were recovered.
Judge Dyke, In calling Priola be-
fore him after he had been found
guilty, said he would not sentence
him at that time, but would give him
a chance to tell where the other two
horses were. If he did not reveal
their location In two days he would
give him the full extent OF the law.
Detective Cole was In court and
testified against the prisoner.
In the capture of Priola the police
succeeded In breaking up a fence,
lit Is believed, that was being con-
Quoted at Greenridge for some time
Judge Dyke has the reputation
for giving long sentences and IT is
believed Priola will get what Ia
coming to him. This is the same
Judge that gave a band of kidnap-
lpers the full extent Of the law In
sentencing them to forty-nine years
| in the penitentlary.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-12
HEADQUARTERS
ARE NOW OPEN
Democratic State Committee
Has Rented Entire Build
ing for a Whole Year.
PLAN FOR CAMPAIGN
Place to be Used to Strength
en- the Democratic Ranks
Throughout the State.
fFron, the NEWS Correspondent


Trenton, Jan. 12:--Activities to
aid in the movement to make Cover
nor Woodrow Wilson the Democratic
candidate for President, started in
earnest today at the State Democra-
tic headquarters. 80 West State
street, this city. The State Commit
tee has leased the whole building for
a year, and plans have been made
for prosecuting vigorous campaign
in the interest of the governor
The first floor of the building,
which comprises the Offices and
meeting rooms for campaign pur-
poses, has been completely renovat-
ed. The rooms have been hand
somely repapered and painted, new
| light fixtures installed. the floors
finished in initiation hardwood with
handsome rugs laid and in other
ways the headquarters have been
frightened up for the Presidential
warfare.
Secretary William X. DevereuS
has the front Office, and this is hand
somely furnished with all the neces-
sary fixtures for active Office work
| A large room in the rear will be re-
served for State Committee meetings
and as the private office of state
Chairman Edward e. Grosscup. A
third room has been supplied with
a large table In the center, and with
comfortable chairs, and this will be
supplied with daily newspapers and
campaign literature to make 1t at
tractive to callers.
| AS already announced by Mr.
Grosscup, the headquarters will b.
made the rallying point for the
party, and will be used not only fol-
the presidential interests of Cover
nor Wilson, but also to build up {
party In the State In readiness fol
the campaign next fall.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-12
| HREE C0LOREO.
WOMEN CAUGHT
so Days in County jaiI--
Another Escapes.

Three negro women were given
terms of sixty days in the county
jail by Recorder Henry w Kehoe,
this morning for indecent conduct
on q trolley car and otherwise act
ing disorderly In this city yesterday.
The misfortune of the women not to
know Patrolman Joseph Gutowski,
who was In plain clothes was an
officer, caused their arrest. They
tried to act friendly with him and
about six other men In trolley car
while enroute from New Brunswick
to this city. With the assistance OF
Patrolman Charles Quinn, Officer
|Gutowski arrested the women after
they left the car at State and Will
lam streets about 8 o'clock. Record
|er Kehoe gave each of the women
the alternative of paying fine of
1910 or going to jail for two months
They had no money and asked that
they be committed at once.
The women, Catherine Johnson
lof Bis Front street, Lulu Adams, oi
Newark, and Lizzie Brown, of Pleas
ant Plains, pleaded not guilty to the
charges made by Gutcwski. He said
he was In plain clothes yesterday
aboard car from New Brunswick
There were about half a score oi
other men and no other women In
| the car. He said the colored women
we're slightly under the influence OF
liquor. They drank aboard the car
Officer Gutowski said they talked te
him and other men and asked them
to come In q house in william
street. The officer accompanied
them there and found another col
iored woman. At an opportune time
he made an attempt to arrest them
but he was only able to get tbs
three. The other escaped.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-12
SEAMAN HAS
REPLY READY
Calvin and kutcher Silent
Committee Session Tonight.

The mayoralty squabbie which
has caused snch a stir the past week
will probably be threshed out at a
committee session OF the Board Of
Aldermen scheduled to be held In
city hall tonight. Alderman II. A.
Seams says 1t will probably be
brought up and he intends to speak
upon the subject. He will then re-
ply to James S. Wight and members
of the Democratic organization. He
declares he may have considerable
to say about It at the regular meet
ing OF the board MONDAY night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-12
ASK DELCASSE
TO Be PREMIER
President Fallieres Asks
Him to Form Cabinet.
by United Press wsrs.

Special BY United Press WsrS.
Paris. Jan. 12:-President Tai-
Heres today offered the premier
ship to M. Thothile Delcasses minis
ter of marine and foreign minister
In the Caillaux cabinet according
to a Paris despatch. Delcasse is
said to have been given few hours
before announcing his decision
Delcasse's admirers believe that
Germany considers Delcassess ele-
vation as a slap at her because OF
her stand In 1906 on the Moroccan
situation. Others are jubilant at the
reported appointment believing It is
virtually a declaration of indepen-
dence against German influence. II
is reported that Delcasse will retain
the foreign office II he succeeds In
forming the ministry.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-12
ALLEGED MURDERER is
STILL CONFINED HERE

Joseph Dobrowski, the man ar
rested Wednesday for assault and
battery and who has been accused
of committing a murder in Gutten-
berg, is still confined In cell await
ing word from the authorities OF
that place. He has not been tired on
the assault and battery charge.
Some of his friends declare the ac-
cusation made against him is the
work OF enemies.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-12
VAN PELT GIVEN CLEAR
TITLE TO THE PROPERTY
spessal o tas HysNrNe News.

New Brunswick. Jan. ia
clear title was given William r. Van
Pelt, OF Rector street, Perth Amboy
today by Judge Peter r. DAILY. for
property on Gordon and Front
streets. The late Judge Wood
bridge Strong appointed Thomas B.
Liddle and James B. Garretson ex-
Iecutors OF the property OF the late
Peter f.. Van Pelt A judgment OF
$954.8B WAS rendered against the
heirs of the property. The claim
has been paid and Judge DAILY today
granted the request of Mr.. Van
Peit.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-12
ICE AND SNOW
CAUSE FALLS
Several People Are Injured
But None Seriously.


Ice under the snow has caused
many pedestrians TO fall and injure
Smith street and Mad
ison avenue was the scene of many
accidents but fortunately those who
fell escaped serious injury. e. v.
Eskesen. secretary and treasurer, OF
the New Jersey Terra Gotta Com
pany, is confined to his home with
large cash In his head as the re-
suit of fall. MIRA. Mary Marshall,
OF Watson Avenue, who suffered 6
fall. was attended By DR.. ]. G. VIII
son.
Miss Ella Weirup. OF New Bruins
wick avenue, while enr0ute from
work last night fell and her right
arm was badly sprained Many
horses drawing heavy loads also
fell. Several horses 1all on Rector
and Market streets this morning
&gk@fsmu and Basketball sxM2w 4 ms
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-12
WEBSTER PLEADS Gull TY
To MURDER OF WIFE.

.spscsas ~ Unsssd Fssss Tvse.
Oregon. Ill, Jan. 12:-Dr Harry
Elgin Webster today pleaded guilty
to numbering his wife. Bessie Kemp
Webster. He made no statement.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-12
schooner Fast in Iee.

EpeciuF 20 INC y TN II = = = =
Keypert, jan 12:-The tilarty
foot schooner 'Ansiey Bedeii,
owned by j. j. Campbell, was caught
in the lee and carried ott into the
bay by the tide during the gale on
Tuesday night The light house
keener notified Mr.. Campbell that
the boat had passed the light and
was securely fastened III small
.mountain Of ice. The owner has
given I'D hopes OF recovering the
craft.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-12
Looting and Killing.

Special bV United Press Wlre.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 12.--1t is re-
ported today that the Imperial
troops which mutinied at Nuitka In
Chinese Turkestan, are looting and
killing unrestrained. Four hundred
Manchus were killed and school
buildings burned. 1t Is also said
ffty-eight children were burned to
death.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-12
NEW YORK WAITER HELD;
WANTED IN NEW JERSEY

Special bg United Press Wire.
New York, Jan. H. Charged
with bringing stolen property into
the state and with being & fugitive
from 3usfie8 Paul Werner. waiter
Tor 249 West s5th street. was sent
81 the to1nbs today OF Center street
tradition pa Jersez
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-12
BABY BLIZZARD
HITS THIS CITY
Heaviest Snow Storm OF Win
ter Comes from Northeast
--Drifted by Wind.
WARNINGS ALONG COAST
TrolIeys and Trains Slightly
Behind Schedules--Expect
Trouble During Night.
SPECIAL STORM WARNING.
Special BIZ T4jfed press IVirr

New York, Jan 12:Tfe fol-
lowing special storm warning was
issued at the weather bureau to-
day.
Hoist northeast storm warm
ing from Boston to Hatteras.
Disturbance now off Cape Hat
teras is moving rapidly north
east and accompanied by snow.
Brisk to high northeast winds
will prevail through tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-12
.IMPERIALISTS
LOOT AND KILL
0ueueIess Chinese Are Ready
Victims for the Troops.
apeclar b. Ut.tsd Prsss we.

0peCFuF Oy UFEEESU 1Fs5s " FFs
Tien Tsin. Jan. 12:--H Is report
ed today that the Imperialists at
LanChom ruthlessly shot and killed
Queueless Chinese and left their
bodies In the streets. 1t is also re-
ported that they skinned alive in the
presence of his friends, rebel Off
Ger charged with inspiring revolt
against the Imperialists.