Newspaper Page Text
,, ' ig prsnnrr BVjsNiyq- yjcwg: satukdat. a.ATicn: as; isos; I , J 'w I Interesting IeW fnoig toeden, jktoBil end Denmark; i I ' Anew thurdi will be built In Utile- i j Had, not far from Llnltoplng ST, J j The oldest of Swedish clerKjmcn Is W j J 1'cv Nyman, of Tegene, who wasborn Ell ln ,8o ? J j Tlie city of 1 ule And Ofotcn, Norway, I I will probably toon be connected by a I railroad. f Influenza Is raging epidemically In 1 j I Inkoplng The public schools have fbeen closed. , J The new royal theater, which is now , I being built In Stockholm, will be one of ij j the finest ln 1 uropc. i i flic Urge mercantile firm of S nndl I Lamm, of Stockholm, has been forced f' to mako an assignment. I The Crown Prince Itussar Regiment R , 1 will have a new building In Malmo The lot alone costs fjooooo crowns. j ! Several buildings nt Vlntrosa, not fir from Orchro, were burned to the (.round Tvventy-sevcii cittlo were roasted to j. I v !' f I Olof Alfred Ikckman, one of the most l prominent lawyers of Stockholm, died ( at tho advanced age of sevcntyelght years . It Is n peculiar fact tint Stockholm, i which has only ajoooo Inhabitants, has j- I j n larger number of telephones thin any f ! v other city In the world, not even London , excepted. I j A new bishop will be elected In the t Llnkoplng stilt. The most prominent v . ' bishop ot that district was Kev Jacob j ; i Asel Undblom, who lived In the begin fef r nine l this century. J f Consul Aaplund, of I ulea his sold ' , I the giant Iron mines of Kuollvaara anil j ' I Sllbotjokko and the silver mines of li I Alkavaari and Vallatj to Count 1. A. j Ji 1 Posse. The price Is not known. i O Anderson member of the lower ' I house of the riksdag, has Introduce J a i I bill making confinement Injail for minor ' I olfenses conditional, that Is, the offender J 1 shall not be Incinerated at once but I ! only after the lipse of a certain period I i of time, provided he commits a second I ? crime during that period If, however, 1 1 he behaves well (luring that period he j I shall not be Imprisoned at all. i I Captain I(. Schcnstrom delUercd n ! f peculiar lecture before the students of t the Upsila university Its first part was , i devoted to n sweeping criticism of the ' ; social, moril and economical evils throughout the clvillied world Towird I the close the speaker proposed that the i i students of Sweden rise in the dignity , of their splendid manhood, trimple old habits and preiudlces under their feet , , and lead a healthy, mtural life in every I respect. As an entering wedge he t I would start a society whose members if. should pledge to be chaste, and frugal in ! their habits and not to Indulge hi strong drinks gambling etc. The proposition was received with Intense applause, and a committee wasIniniedlatelippolntcd to draft n constitution for n soclct), which It was proposed to call "Sweden Great Once More ". NORWAY. A new large Lutheran church will be built In Ilergcn krogh, the author and artist, Is writ ing a new book The weather was ery unfavorable when the "Viking" was towed from Sindeljord to Cliristlanla. and nt times it looked nt If It would lie crushed by Ice. At Chrlstlanla, It was moored lie rr ' Pipers ' vlcks brvggcn, where It Ins been on exhibition, the admission King 5 ore, (H cents The union question wilt evidently soon be brought up fur discussion in the storthing. 1 he oificlals uf the nnlional Fiovcrmncnt and the speakers of the two louses have had Joint meetings, and the other day the liberal members of the storthing held a caucus, the results nre as yet unknown The new "centre" or moderate pirty finds it difficult to formulate n plitform on which any lirgc number of Intelligent people can stand. The list break In attempts nt plartform linking Is the following plank: ' Thoroughly convinc ed that any Norwegian government In the future negotiations with Sweden relating to the union will milntain that Norway his the sime rights as Sweden we arc of the opinion tint It is now time lor ncgotlillons " Several num bers hive nlrenly left the organization representing the "centre," on the S round that n parts which Is convinced, lit any paity will do whit ought to bo done thereby declares that there Is no rcison for its existence IlKNMAKk. Tho "I hlngvalli steamer I Ickli" Ins been ready to leave for America for over n month. This steamer Is to carry the exhibits of Denmark to New York but it cannot get away on account of tlie Ice. Severil thousand passengers nro also waiting for a chance to cross the ocelli. In commenting on the attempt of the conservatives to cxcludo the reporter of the Jblitilrn from the sessions of the Klksdig, tint paper sa)S ' Danish poll tics consists very lirgcly in a fight against the liberal press. The press of I urope cv en tho conscrv atlvo papers has sided with the lUititen In this ridi culous mess Tho recommendation has liccn initio that ox presidents bo senators of tho United Btntca nt largo for life Why should they? They already get nearly as much holor an I n.good. deal inoro fun out of being I residents of humane, scleu ttfio and social sociotlcs. One of onr 1 rest lcnts showed his tmo greatness by accepting tho oftlco of justlco of tho peaces among his neighbors oftir his term In tho . hlto IIouso was ended CHINESE HIGHBINDERS, They Cause tbe San Franciscans Con siderable Worry. JIITIIOIIS 01 III ITIIIX tSSASMNB iilml the Police or tlie (loldin (late Illy are lloiug to Suppress tho loi nict. The frequent murders committed by Chinese upon their fellow countrymen InSanl ranclscoare causing considerable agltitlon among Ilia people of the Pacific coist metropolis There li una phase of the war being wiged between the rivil highbinders societies in Chlmtown which threatens a dinger more far reaching and fir more serious In its effect on the city, the St Ho and the nillon than the death of half a dozen Chinese, more or less, or the stirring up of n local turbulence which the Hllce find it no easy task to control, savsthe ChronUtt The cv cnts of the last week must have emphislzcd In the minds of every news paper rcider tlie fact tint any chance pedestrian through the Chinese quarter of San I ranclsco lias to run no small risk of his life. Prudent residents of the city keep amy from Chinatown un less they have business there, but not a diy nor might goes by that one or more parties of strangers do not make the tour of the Mongol quarter for the sake of 'seeing the sights" Suppose, for tho sako of the argument, that some prominent stranger, thus sightseeing in Lliimtown, should fill n victim to the stray bullet of a murderous highbinder, what would bo tho result to thecit)? Surely nueirort would he mule to listen tho responsibility for such an occurrence onilic municipal authorities who per nutted a condition of affairs whero an accident like tint could occur. Suppose, agiln, that tlie stringer who might thus be shot was the accredited represent tlvs of a foreign government Who shall say what International complica tions would follow? In direct evidence of the reasonable ness of this suggestion, It need only bo said that the very risk here suggested was run in Chlmtown list week. It so happened that ozino Harrow, I ho lira zilati World si air commissioner, and hpeci.it envoy from llrard for the study of the Chinese question In this city, wit cscortctl to Chlmtown hy i police olhcer detailed by chief Cronley, and that the development of n serious pliaso of ihc hthblndcr u ir nudu It necessity lor the commissioner to abandon his trip II was iletectivu Glennon whu wis escorting Mr lluroso, nnd they hid penetrated Into the Chinese quant rs as far as lickson nnd Dupont streets when detective Cox signaled Glennon from a dark iloorwi) , nnd said ' ou had better tike ) our friend out of here, part ner e nrc watching lorn highbinder duel that Is scheduled for hereabouts, nnd he might sec more of Chinatown ll an lie wants to ' The distinguished foreigner at once manifested his desire to get out of the rcicli of any such dm gcr, and the continuance of the official excursion was temporarily postponed as stated. . The Police sometimes receive Informa tion of Projected highbinder conflicts, as In the case referred to but no one knows when two murderous highbinders may not begin firing upon each In broad diy light and in streets which are crowd cd with people It will be noticed that In the case of the murderer last arrested In connection with the present war the police Imo a lively hope of sccurhg corvictlon, since there were anumber of white witnesses to the shooting the very presence of these witnesses Is In further confirmitlon of the danger that threatens the pul lie safely. Two Chi nese meet on thesllewilk One draws a revolver and fires at the other. In this case fivo bullets are I urled in tlie body of the highbinder who hid no pistol, but the records of the police nre full of Instances where a k.iril fuslllide has liken place In tlie streets, and not n few white people hive felt the force of the stray bullets thus scillcred abroad At least three police officers have been killed by highbinders during the list six vents I he death of OllWr Osgood and Officer Nicholson will bo re callcd in this connti t on and it will also be remembered lint Officer Gllien a brother of tlie piescnt sergemt of police of the same name, also met his deith at tho hands of a highbinder whom he sought to rescue from the pranks of n lot of Iks Iwo of these ofliccrs werctmiirdcreil, and the other, though perhaps not killed intentionally, was not the victim of n stray bullet exactly, but there hue been other dcittis nnd some nirrow escipcs in direct Illustration of the danger under special consideration About ten years n,o a merchant met his death by n sli ly title bill inay down on tlio rorntrof 1 ront nndjick son Itwas proven I evondn doubt that the bullet ciuio fro n n highbinder rlllc fired up on tho liij.lar part of Washing ton street in Clunito vn A ino-e recent Instance was the killing of Kellchcr, Iwo yens ago, at tl corner of Dupont and Jackson streets. I y Chin ung, who after several trials, w now serving n life sentence In Sin ' ucntin It was claimed thatkcllth rs taking ofl wis nccidcntil, though it was contended In court that the highbinder was (.ullty of murderous intent Another danger which threatens the peace of the kmcril community must hive been lorclbly suggested by the foregoing ficts Only let one of a pirty of the tougher clement of whites come within thu range of a highbinder s bullet and the police woul I be of no avail In stemming the tide of revenge that would sweep through Chlmtown It is povsible tint the cooler counsel of the better class of people would prevail against n proposition of public vengeance In thu case of the death of a single citizen from such a cause, but n second fatality in quick succession would surely result in n riot Sil I ranclscint nrc n law abiding people, but their irlevmec ngauvstlthc Chinese Is ofso long standing nnd their aggravations havu been so minynnd so various, tint it would tiku only n few straws In the way of hle.li binder murders ct whites to break the back of publ c patience As regards the number of murders openly committed the present high binder war beats tho record Three Chinese killed and another badly wounded within eight davs Is n little better, or worse, thin has previously been accomplished, but there have been mora bitter battles than any that hive yet tiken place this time About ten years ago when two other tongswere at war with each other there were a nun berof pitched battles engaged ln on the streets in which n great mary Chinese took tpart on both sides, but it Is not known that anybody was killed There Is undoubtedly a small clement of comparatively Innocent denizens of Chinatown wlinareln feir of their own lives on account of highbinders, and the history of the societies warrants them In their fear. Tluce years and a half ago, In September, 18S9 Tung Wing, a Chinese girl, 19 years of age. wis killed on Dupont street because she filled to piy tribute to tho tongs. She w as going homo from a restaurant with 1 com panion when an unknown highbinder cime out of ndoorwav, shot her twice and then made good his escape. It transpired that she had been persecuted by highbinder ngcnui to pay tribute, tint alio hid lacked up her refusil with a complaint to the police nnd had been killed In revenue for her obstlnicy. Iwo years later, In November, 1S91 the bod of a murdered Chinese w is found 111 n clothes basket in Dull Hun alley. There wis no evidence forthcoming tint he was a hlshbjnder, and It wis supposed tint he w is murdered simply beciuse he lnd become possessed of some dingerous Information On the very diy following this discovery nn other Chinese wns known to have been killed by the Sue) Sing Tories, one of the societies now nt war again, but the body did not fall Into tho hands of the police. At about the same time Ah 1 o). n Chinese miner at Auburn was killed by highbinders nnd Chief Crowley traced the authority for the crime to a Sin 1 ranclsco long I here was also 11 highbinder w ir In Los Angeles in 111, and severil murderers received life sen fences. In the same yeir John Gibbs, a white man, was butchered b) n Chinese hatchet mm In Cum Cook alley for no apparent reason The crimes herein before referred to arc by no means all that are attributable to tlie highbinders. A book ma) be written about their murderous oper ations The police hiva from time to lime unearthed highbinder conspiracies when they least expected to do so On one occasion a Chinese nrrested for a trivial ollense was found clothed ln n coit of mail, and under this coat were found documents which, being triiis litcd, afforded some my Important clews On nnother occasion a implclous looking Chinese wis arrested w Idle read ing n highbinder bulletin board at a street corner, nnd on his person was found a copy of highbinder rules which proved to lie very useful to the author ities As a rule, however, lie clever hljlibinder carries nothing compromis ing on his person It U onlynoncei who nrc thus caught nipping. The different societies hive 1 regular system of spies They hive Innocent looking p'ekets stationed at given points to guard against surprise, and it Is this svstem which Ins put tho coolies on their guard agiinst the alley raids, as shown In Ihe accompanying Illustration It has frequently been remirkcd tint I the highbinders seem to prefer the pistol as n means of assassination Tl o ex planation of this Is that the highbinder It theatrical bc)oml anything. Ihc quiet cutting of n throat hi a dark cor ner hit no (.lory In it, but If he makes a great noise and Is seen by a big crowd assassinating nn enemy in the street ho Is it nndo highbinder. If he escapes he Is 1 hero. If he Is caught he is a martyr. And it liny be stated Just here that there hive been developed some really ludicrous Instincts of mirtyrdom In 11 jiuall way during the last few da) s tn Chinatown The police have been exercising the privilege of stopping nnd searching cverv Chinese they care to In terfcre with In this way dozens of Hie heathen have been searched, and It Is almost laughable to see the meekness w ill which liicy submit to the operitlon If nothing Le found on them the biggest policeman In the parly usually holds the iellow oir nt arm's length nnd bids him farewell with a terrible kick on the pos terior, ns a warning against misdoing nnd as a reminder of the majesty of Hie law, but the coolie makes not a move ment In retaliation, says not n word, and betrays no emotion of any sort what ever, though he will probably be unable to sit down for hours. These vigorous measures hive been lesorted to on the part of the police as part of their policy of letting the Chin cse know that there Is 10 be no trifling with them, and Chief Crow ley Is Inclined to bclicvo that Hits policy lias already hid some good effect lie also cuter tains the hope that the present outbreak is now practically sut rested, notwith standing the fact that the llop Sing Pongs have killed one mora man thin thesucy Sings Tlie officers hive so lnrissed the highbinders by breaking up their quarters and arresting minyol tlie ' Intchet men ' that they are pretty w ell scattered and nre hv Ing singly or In pairs in ' family ' houses The ' chattels " who are the main support of the high binders, Invo also been driven from their brothels, and, tike the men, nre spread all over Chinatown in twos and threes Iho police officers are being con stantly blamed for not securing con victions It i not their f suit The) Iry hard enough, but the very pco le who who condemn them for neglect of duty ill not obtaining a conviction w III aciiuit Ihc mist villainous looking hlj,hblndi r, no matter vvh.it evidence the police may submit If the Chinese only manage to get In n little conflicting testimony, and tlicy cannlu i)t do tint 1 ven if one ho convicted ho can obtain n new trhl by some technicality of the hw This mikes Ihcm bold, and they don't fear the law. As one Chinese raid once: China hw number one, Lnglisli law number two, Mcllcan liw go to hellce." Tint was the strongest way In which he could exprest his contempt for our In still lions lint bight Inders are not only gamblers and hoodlums J tills four fifths of the cooks in private houses be long to highbinder societies They Join lioth for protection and to be 'bid,' anil in many coses they mako themselves so well liked hy their employers that a strong pull I made to keep them from conviction when Ihe) arc caught in a crime II Tuult TriMiM", lllll llr Hill II About two or three months mo t j urchwrd Irani you a bottlu of Chun, icrlaln's Cough ltcimnly, ut tip In DisMoIno, Iowa. Hucligool result wcro obtain 1 from IU use that I enclo'o nno dollar and ask that you send nao two battles I y t-xpri si J A. HcmE, 18 1 . 16th bt, rw Vork City. Ii H. II. Lnue, Druggist, Ptebsklll, N. V. Mr. rJcrlvrn Is resi dent of vi a nf too lamest thlrt faclorlts In New Vork, mil widely known In ItitlnoMclrchs When trout In I Kith 11 rold glv this remedy n trial and, like Mr Hcrlveii, you will want li wleu again in need of such n modi cine Alcent bottles for sain by . O, M. I. Drug Dei t. d.Vs Cheap but gonl. Tho (InlJ Hand (nffefl ll low nn tho high road to I o. come tho iwople's fasorltv. tOMIEIlcMI Italia and Arr.ni.mtnl -llloljj.nd. Western llnllny. Hates same as list year and are at least one faro for the round trip to rialt l.ski; from far points rates nre lower, rs nearest ticket a,pnt II U W. lty. for exact rates. A Conference special will leave Ogden dall) from April Srd toQlhattill a 111; leans Halt lake 011 return trip nt 8 TO p. m Tho run w III bn insdu In both directions In ono hour, and train will stop l all Inter mediate points. Train formerly leav ing Hllver City at ll 65 a m , ptrslng l'ayson, Bitvnlih I ork, HprlngvilleV Provo, American ork, Leul and other lotermedlate points will, com meiiclnrr, April lit, run at an earlier hour so aa to arrive at Halt Lake rom)tlyatlOn m Itxturulug, tralu wlllleavuBalt LikenlS p. m. Imtetd of 4 03 p. m as heretofore. All other trains will run on rcieut icliedulri rickets at the greatly reduiod rates limited to At rll IStli will bo sold I re in Aprlltrd to lull Inoluilvofrom Ogltu, Hllver Clly, Hprliigvllle, llliighatuand Intermedial, station, from all other points llckots will bo 011 sals from A rll 2nd to 9th, limited to A rll Uth. Htreet cars mala connections at Hlo (Iraudo Wntern depot for tho hotels and the TcmploHqiiare J. H. IHnnitt." Tho Gold Him I lutr 0 u always unl form ln strength an I IliTorocd full weight, A Houo.1 1 lv, r Untie, n itrll Man. Am you lllll ms, Couslliated or troubled with Jaundice, Hick Hold ache, Dad taste In Mouth, Koul llroath, Coatel Tonguo, Drsoensln. Inllgesllou, Hot Diy Bklu, 1'afn In Hack and between tlii, tihoullrri. Chills and lover, etc? If jou have any of these symptoms, your Liver Is out of order, and our blood is slowly Utng (olAoncI, Ucsuiu your Liver dois not act tropvily. lleiblm. will 1 tiro any disorder of tho Liver, Htomseh or Dowels It liss no tqual as a Liver Medicine. Price 75 cents. I re trial bottle, at Z. O. M. I. Drug DIt. ly (Hie (Jnl 1 Hand li IIVo 11 trill. It Is Iho birtt of all jackigo coMeee. til) SA iv 1 Att silt Mul nil, tl I VVI le II. 1 Mint nil CVtmcU llHft tora, AonparM. Chatnlciliiiii MtdleliiK Co , of D01 Mnlnir, Is mi Iowa DinnuUctutluj Institution and one In which thu riil dcntii of tho statu look upon with r ride. Chamberlain's Cough IttmuJy Ims bccoinu national In reputation mills nown In marly evory household In tho state and throughout the great west. Its merits nru leoomlng eatab llihed In all irs of America. lor lalo by A C. M. 1. Drug Pent, d As If jour grocer uuia not keep lill llai d Li ffo Jog Ills memory till be dooa I tip It. IMtmtiAilsis), I I eg to Inform my friends and tlie politic generally that I am located nt H Weil, UrstHouth Htreet (In 1. O. Holding's electrical uily stort ) Hollclt orders for lnllng, graining, pa I or hanging, paper cleaning, ralco. mining, glsxlng, etc. My aim will ba to give lh twit of satisfaction ly my lorionnlrupervUlou over all work In tiuitid to my care Very Itespedfully, W11. r. Kvaitun. Hen the handsome 1 11 luies contained In each package of (lull Hand (nITrc. ,1 .' 'I ifejfi e o lotfaincr ep't. J,L THE LADIES . plI 1 1 ill I (j I WANT8Tc,Cmspr.CT ULMU I WE HAVE JUST OPENED THE LARGEST I J OUR display or 9 ml I STOCK OF !i -MILLINERY.- L clothing, hats, ', ' AND , . I hats wmimm P Gents' Finishing Goods; I ' 'Am UNTSIMM-BD- Hi - :' In tho I.ittest Stjlcs, H'X'JiiH iiicliitlo sill (lie XjiittjMt IVovelLlew ilint vrill l,o Worn 1.- WlSlC Tt3ElI!r M Ci 13IV'X,X-.JL3ij:j31V. I "UT,:U' ' WORLD'S FAIR TRIMS I Fitted by Experienced Assistants. Dress Goods 1 1N CREAT VAR1ETy. ! on.Moimllo 3Tn,liioH tind 3CHiiiH. tt ttt t i. in. fiflllifr T- G' WEBBER, SiiporlntciKlcnl. , ( Hosiery, Underwear, Notions, Etc. jffi m? i iH.ri.r"1- j. EVERYTHING NEW, CLEAN, ANU ATTlvACTIVE. tf