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i! L'! ALLIES’ VICTORY Three Days of Unrestrained Loot and Pillage Followed. WALL LINED WITH CHINESE HEADS Cut on Became their Owners Refused to Fleht--Corps" Spread Thickly Over Tea Mttes--Anies at Last Stopped Looting. but City Looks Like I Tet-Mo's wreetr-----3-e" Going to Take Pao Ting Fu-----)- tn! Story " to Ruuln'g Intentions Regarding Future Mo-ta---- Douth 0! Late News tron Pekln. Tlen Tun. China. cable: The sn- dsnt stone walls or the Chinese city or Tien Tsin. surrounded on the days of its occupation by the allied troops, a equine mile of such filth. rain and death, such turmoil and pillage as history could hardly du- plicate. Under no condition is the place better than a huge cesspool o! festering liith, with the accumu- lated rubbish and slope from a pop alation ot nearly a million persons packed Into a labyrinth of hovels nround the palaces of Viceroy- and petty taotais. who absorbed their dealth and gave them not even sew. on In return. Now it is the incar- nation ot all the suffering, horror" and waste of war. "ends on the W’slls. The European soldiers. when they (ought their way up to the Walla, Jaw floating in the canals and ditchm outside dozens of Chinese slain by their OWu poopple because they had refined to light. The bod- lm were headless and their hands were tied behind their backs. The heads were discovered afterwards. Rows ot them decorated the outer walls and hung by their pigtails. Five (legs were (lying trom the high pagoda on the city walls when this newspaper correspondent entered-- British, American. French. Japan- ae and Russian. "rt was hard enough to get these tlags up there," remarked a foreign officer, "but the real trouble will be to get them down." a Witch and Ruin. The suburbs of the city permeated a lorlorn appearance ot the waste. smalls had torn the huts and plough- ed the ground while the dead men qeattered among dead horses. pigs 3nd dogs, mulled how thoroughly the bullets had swept the region the day berm-e. chine” Fought Hard. The sight: inside compelled respect. for the fighting qualities of the Chinese. Their dead were every- where. Dressed In the coarse blue "colic blouse and trousers decorated with characters guaranteed to rptt. der them invulnemhle to foreign bul- lets. they were strewn all qlong .the éiie a; ten teot,' and the wall was nearly ten miles long. Awful Etta-t of Bhelllnx. Throughout the city the demolished Iowa and hundreds of inlet] gave enthuse of how vastly more effective had been the foreign shell tire within the walls ot th, city than, the Chi- i630! the walls. they haul fallen. Walking a quarter of a mile along the embankment. the bodies averaged new bombardment of the foreign set- tlt'meln. which, lasting fora month. had killed onlv a dozen people. The Yin-Prey had constructed in the pal. ace yard two comfortable and impene- cable bomb proolu. excavations guard. ed by and traps, but. the common new ple were less fortunate. Many wo- men and children were lying dead In the “new torn terribly by shrap~ ml. Th" living population were " tnrly uruitrerent to than dead. They would not take the trouble to drag them out of the stream or even cover them with matting, but tramprd them ulzdar foot without botheringto mm and». viuro tir, shooting in ttw straws was {131:th thousand: ot Clara» had emerged from their bur- mws vnrrglwg white flags or the “as; " (only: nations. prlnclpnlly the Japanese. The Work of Looting. Most remarkable of nll the sights was the looting of the city. The mid- dle of th. place was like an ant hill klrkml open. l‘lxlnese swarmed every- where, thousands and thousands ot them diving into the flames ot the burning shape-x. getting under tali. lng walls and into choking Hands of motto. Most. of (Jun: wpro half naked, grimy with smoke and some dripping with blood. They preyed upon one anothn. A Chinese appear- mg with n. pris". righting his way, other Chinese sprang upon him and clutched hla plunder. They rolled among the corms. pu'ling and tear. Ing, while children belng trampled down, cried tar help. and the mob poured ' over them. pourcd right over them. Robbery Everywhere. The palacm. the mint, the pawn 'shops, tllfr stuns of silks, furs and 'awelry wern the first ol Jeettr ot at- tack. Near the mldlle ot the city was) th, most prosplrous pawn shop. on hmtltutlon that had probably ex- bted tor centurlcs. Wealthy Chin- ue were at't-uatomexl to "ore tit-1r winter o'othlng there for sale hoping. When the doors were bat- hed down the mob flowed In like a m wave. In a twlnkllng all was [ammonium Two forces collided In ill? gateway. a rush llne of Chlneee “tugging to enter and another line Mtrtrtintt to get out with great arm- tuln ot loot.-whlle an coca-loam sol- - went through the crowd. The hating llourhhad for three days. On in tirat day it want entirely um.- anlued. Many white monk ac- cumulated stocks ot good: try simply Mg_at_m9 on; 3229' and bold- 2mr up the best laden China-a from - endtus [Houston that nowqil out. Packs. cam. racks. c0018: loaded tub trunks and men and piled with - who. cold and houses. crowded an tin road: leading down to the In- Ions-m. All!” Intel-fond. Cht the second day a conference AT TIEN 'ISIN ot commanders of the several fleece de- clded to adopt. repressive mnasures. Tho commanders, oxcepung the French, empowered the Britldlx, who were doing provost duty, ta seize all loot. The official statement was that all seized loot Would he atowml. the pro- ceeds to be divided among the ouldlerg as prize money. On the mud day of tin oreupatlort a more etrective method was followed by umpelllng looters to give up thou- loads at the city gates Even 11131 dld not prevent the log of much gold and silver. Civilians from the concession made a general mid upon an salt commimloeter't, treasure and many mccmied in smuggllng loads of silver bars through to the settle- menu A trdar tho Walled city looks as though a tornado bad stricken it. Enough valuable pmperby has been destroyed to stock a Mg city, and enough has been mixed to give every mldter a rennet-able sum it the dis. trilvutlon is honestly administered. Russia and Germany. 'Well-lnlormed perenns here contlnue to maintain that there ii an under- standing between tho Gprmnn and Russian Goverttmentt' on tho territor- ial queetlon. Everything will be done to facilitate a. peaceful mttlement with the Chinese Government. and re- tiremout, as soon as oittumertancea allow. of the allied troopa. but Russln, summned by (Rummy. will endeavor to assert the right. ot those povvers mlnlly Injured by tho recent Chlnom policy to obtain territorial compensa- non. Well-1n! to maint standing Rustian I ial quest' Russians In Max-churn. According to the information re. opived by the Times‘ correspondent In Shanghai, the Russians are treating ttto native population of Manchuria with tho utmost severity. The indis- criminaty shimmer of no.nwtrtnbetatttt, has reduced the country in the wit-hr tty ot Newrluung to a sum: of utter desolation. ed and shook hands with the offi- cers, soldiers. camp followers - in fact. anybody wiho accompanied the allies. The food supply had not lulled. uhough the peopie in the Legatlons had to eat horseflesh. The Tamra-ll- Yamen promised to supply them with food. but only sent a few melona When asked for fresh meat, the Chin- ese officials replied that a state of war existed. and it was, therefore. impossible to grant the request. The Chinese pushed their attacks fiendlhlhly. Placards Were posted throughout the city declaring that the foreigners must be exterminat- ed In flwe days. It was only the cow- ardice of the Chinese, who feared to meet the foreigners in a hand-to- hand fight. which prevented their success. The body of Baron von Ket- teler. the German Minivater. was found in a native coffin, under a heap of sand close to the spot where he was murdered, showing that the 'rhrumr-ll-Ynrneu's story that it had been carefully depo,ited in a house wan false. Nameless Atrocities. London, Fnpb. 3.-hctrounta from Pekin describe the wt.d enthualaum which marked the meeting between the besieged foreigners and their reiievera. The men and women trhetr- One of the wot-mt things was the “hocking desecrnthn or the foreign cemetery outside the west wall. The details are too revolting tor publica- tion. Every day detellla of Chinese atrocities accumulate. showing that only the severest punishment that will be felt by the whole people will be adequate. The corn-Janus or opinion In that ante“ the Imperial city " rated and the palace des- troyed. the Chinese are likely to in- terpret the forbearance of the al- lies as weakness. Ilustrlous Career ot Count Waldor- see. Who Loads Allied Armies. Count. Waldorwso. who has been (‘huui‘n by the allied nations to au- prvme Command of the armies oper- ating in China, la 61t years old, and has been an olflwr in the German army ever sluce he was 18 years old. In 1864. fourtaun years later, he participated In the I'ruasian-Dartish war. HItr extraordlnary ability at. tracted the attention of King William, who nppolnwd him adjutunt to hls brother, Prince Karl, in whose eta" he served during the opening of the Prusotan-huatrlatt war in 1866. This war gave him an opportunity to study Moltke's mules. Wight he was detail- ed to the general stall. who-e chm! was thggrent strgtegist. . . In 1870 Count Wakiersee was sent. to Paris as ar. attache to the em- bassy. The reports which he sent. to his Government previous to the war. emtngying Mu views tur? to. light the French Army, wove of such cur- mxrss and eminent Judgment that he was made an adjutant to the royal headquarters. Ir. this capacity he showed his great knowledge of men and his rims not. when the king or- dered him to 11000111pr the army ot Prince Frederick Karl. This position was very precarious, for the reason that. a eotnparattveiy young officer was practically made supervisor of ttgs old warrior, whose weleuwn geethU-ttts the let wanted tocurb. But an diplomatteat y did Walden-nee serve the king that the prince and he became warm hm. MU may-deed ”was: no a soldier and mplomat. were recognized. after the conclusion of the war. when at the museum ot Prince Damn-ck he be- “'th COMMAND LN CHINA. s and Germany. d persons bore c :lrstt more is un ween the 69mm 'nmmts on tho t Everything WIN l we continue an under- rmnn and l" territor- Ill be done settlement came tutttnte Imperlal ambassador. In the following year he. commanded a. cavalry raglan“ became chief ot the Tenth Anny (Sm-pa general trtatt and In 1881 wu- mde autumn: of Hank. with the nut ot a quartet-mutu- general. In this responsible position be curved tor seven years. until Aug. 10th. 1888. when he succeeded hm great‘mnl- tar as chief of the army's gnnmjal stall. In this capacity he became the coun- sellor of His Nanny in high c','g1,,"t'g much. but a. mansion Icon to . lowed. which kept. the "tttmt away from Berlin, The Emperor. however. law tit to correct his attitude. and has since shown his unlimited appreciation of tho great and, wichni. no modest soldier. la 1895 Count. Von Waidersee was elevated to the front rank of " field marshal, and was the recipient of high honor, when, on April 27th of this year, he celebrated the iiitieth anniversary of hln connection with the army . Wherever he went, whatever ho un- dertook, his men were with him. Ami- ahle and kind, totally free of personal vanity toward high or low, he is the idol ot hls [ellow officers and his men. " thy field he demands mach, but. he knows how to get it without smiling the ever-present willingness of his soldiers. Dr. A. B. Leonard lays oonmmlng the lowent class ot foreigners that live in China, "bhat they are reeklemr. ly and viciously immoral-and are liv. ing for bhe gratiticat!on of the [user passions ot the human nature or tor all the wealth obtainable. Unfortu- natnly the Runner ot these la m large as to be m tho eyes of the heathen representative. They not only lead dko'ute and dishonest Urea them- selvm. bat they do all in their power to destroy the good lntTnmu-m that their countrymen with higher aims seek to exert. They r'uruatie virtue and curl the Hp ot scorn at 1ntwinots's honesty. They hate mlsslonnrlm and Cltviit.ian laymen with mail hatred and hawks when their henetlvent Plans are defeated. Dr. Leonard ls not too mdlcnl in hla statements comm-Hing thls clam. And too often the better class ot forelgn traders lrok light!) Tryon the sine of the banner classes. One sin that is partlrulnrly indulge] in by nearly all English community people is horse racing and “a attendant viee, gambling. Drunkennm premlls to an alarm- lng extent among the community peo- ple of all ttabiortalitietr. American Troops are Camped in the 1 Edit we At Canton a foreigner in a drunk. on 8pm shot. dead a boy 1n the street. The Chm were (Heavy gallon be. came the murderer was only sen- tweed to seven ymirs' imprisonment., 'thort,'S after mu tt Chlnamun was pushed from a steamer by a Portu. EuWw watchman and drownel. These two crlmea Io exasperated the Chin. me. who were already moved by the French operations in Annnn. ln 1883. "that. with no note ot warning and with the fury of tigers. a mob came Don't-lug Into the concession. Men mice from their breakfast tables or otnot, dean. women caught up their children and possibly some of their Jewelry. and fled to the only 31119 In tho harbor. - . N bry . pr a-.ea5-o"brt0'e-t'2"a 1ie'."fA-"tit. FGzTa=uit-g'r.irf'r.' rC2att;.-srx, .. " ... .._. I... 'ii-d-'; trfattrttrt'oi Pr? C,'?':',"-".":-)-. t5it? 5" CC'ui.-e-=mT-gm"-aiaa2, "--..'- ‘5. ~-- - rAf‘v?" 1RiR5illiiiE5, .._. _-- er Ttca' ~22! f2iL'it,'cg L; " a _ r :2 t, d Ft-f-r'; 'w. 1'i1jitBt'iii1Ltr3tirl",s1)r'; L Te ""tT W"; AteFeC-5rrl' TTr, V at?“ -.r" I, . oi-rf/tri, ca :7 ca 'iEif/ii:y1.',j,rii,i." pi?,-',?,.). 1iliL'i2llf.jLi.'iriiisL"ur s?, \ _ i a Bi -_. - g"-.,-:__. T T - -T7=Tau_r-=' P. 3.2.; tr vycuc -, Crt 'g-M.. /2.EEi5ii- e -" a.a-s/CSa - %1;r 1'eTrrT? _ - - ' 'w‘ifilf, W-""-- . kCir--e TEE-F , f-y-c-rr-r-u-r-ei-iT-l-----" IA t 'r-rr/ie-ir-rj-d-Tr-"---,";' ".,?l,,l-l'ii-'c-l'iCt, - eg,cs'e-,t-ri-i-ic,l--j'ii-. "i'j-erjis,t "s2'scjsc.j-C.'-C-t,tir1-s'e 4.?" "h black cloud of emoke woe surging over the settlement and it grew blacker and wider till no houses could be seen. but the crash of failing walls an! roots was sound- ing through the gioom-. For three hours the work of burning and plun- L'erlng continued ttil runny the vice- roy'e soldier: scattered the mots" (Rev. H. V. Hayes.) All this disas- ter was brought upon the commun- ity by a drunken foreign homicide and a Portuguese murderer. Vice in Unepeukeble. But drunken“: is one ot the min- or line in a foreign community in Chime. The North China Herald (which in for trom being a miqeiouery Journal) an t "Aiutotsttdtsi1y gin-inure enticed to Bhttngrhest and sold “he so may 'ttttttet or cheap to newly the brotheb. The girie are taught to fay the native guitar. to aim. and oad e demote. lite. Rode. whips, end ”all: hoe allele neediee are need to torture the” creature- ln ear to make them wow. oft their aetsoarrliatumtatas. Were a record ot brutal treatment of then um made . CHINESE TEMPLE CHE FOO. Where Li Hung Chang signed the Br lush Treaty Opening up the Port , For Free Trade. TEMPLE OF H RAVEN. PEKIN known the world would be shocked. This would not. be allowed In the Chine-o any. but In “I. loulgn pan of the ON! " ”mulls to to alarm- lnc anew. The work ot "'dltttr (and halal“) ll dom by the Guinea to gratify the Iugtettl and greedy tor- "tpyrre", - _ . AI MA Tiii can.” llconior and. D4) says t “It is true that there are slots of lutquity in Shanghai ; - where the worst ot vices are openly tiautrt- ed. such on; not}?! not be talented in the adjoining eathen city." These poor girls are not only “mapped and sold tor uhuneinl purposes ln China. but many are sent to Singapore. the Strait Settlements and to the Un- itod Wt“. Many of them are ros- cued by the missionaries. saved from an existence worse lthnn death. This state ot affairs is not confined to Shanghai. tor o'ery foreign commun- ity is in the same condition in a greater or less degree. A gentleman ot good standing at one of the open ports told me that he did not know of any unmarried men-hunt. thing at: that port that slid not keep n. an. anese or Chinese woman. Think All Foreigners Wicked. 80 large In the chorg of ioroignem that land deprtsvod lives that the t'lsin- (use amt-hide that all foreigners are eqimllv witmi. and Hhould not only be avoided but should bo driven from the More" of the "(air tant of flowers" and. it nmnnry, extvrmintrtod. Hence hundroip of [mu- tununtturtit.s pomp!” uni! aaionnria, have mum-m the lotta of property and many have been kill- all on account ot the wwkodnusa of thee vicious westerners. The natural projmlloe of the China-m In no aggra- vated by their wicked (nods that everything moidontul ls candumned. and the "western religion and chimn- tion" are removed as unwortgy to gain n toothold on "oelauul soil." The evil influence of thaw community people tortttty one of the gunman barriers to the progress of (‘lirlstlun missions. Art his trttowiedtre concerning tho years passed before there was a. single convert. Din-lug the next decade there wem but a {can mom of converts. Learn Worth of Minion-ties. Gradually the nutlvm harm-d to dis- tinguish between the community peo- ple and the misskmnrl'u. They diwov- ered that the mlsalonurl * led llvns of chastity. self-sacrifice and lmlug deeds; that they wow in no way re- apomlble for the evil di't‘ds or ttwir countrymen. _ As this knowledge corwerning the mmsionaxleu spmu‘. among the Chin- ene the number of converts increased, mm at the end of the thlrd decade! nat- lve Christlnns were counted by the thousands. But these thouwanda were mostly coBnttod to the villages and rural districts. where people did not come in contact with 1flsretrutatrle charactem from the won, and where the missionaries in thole evangel1rrtie Grounds Surrounding tours could spread the "glad tidings ot great joy" and not b2 put to shame on mat ot the revoltlng aim ot European: and Americtuta.-"3t. Louis Globe-Wt. How a Viceroy Betrayed and Slow 2,000 Boxers. Malia. Sam. t, "t Shanghai. Aug. 80.--An intercepted letter written by the Viceroy at Pao Ting Fa, who commanded at lien Tsin during the titrt1Ung there. complains that the Boxer: are overrunnmg the country southwest ot Tien Tam. particularly the cltllens on the Grand Canal, de. apt-lug the ottchals who at first countenanced them. and looting and in!“ the nannies ot their organist. tlou an; runny; m3 [medal troops. irrigate: -ot Piio Ting 'u are kept clo and the people Hilde are sul- ttht 'It pilloxers practically be. e we. Blew 2,000 Boxer-e. The Vlceroy mortar that the Tao. tel ot the olty ot Tang-Chow on the can“ linked two thousand Boxers to a tent. While the Boxers were eatlng and their weapons were stacked the Impala! eoldleu by " order. fell upon them and slaughtered ell or them. [negation Could Have Bold Out. AN INTERCEP'I‘ED LETTE R. The" I: much» mrlmlnatlon be- the Sac: tween talcum besieged In pe.. na a! lonherl of cm rellevlnz [0:00. “than uy that the besieged "I!!!“ out alarmist reports. and that m modulo. ot the foreigners' was - on: " Inch extremities an the own!“ Matches mpmnm. tbs brown". they assert. couLd hat. reniated ludeflnitely. The be- deged loco-e the stimuli of their exaggernum the Gluimme opposi- tion. They think u mitch summer army might have made the march and renewed them Hum: months Pehin booting. The iootdnc at Penn Roads In- dutrtrtautr'.g and openly. - orncer. ot every nation except the United Stet“ ignore the orders, and all the allie- ridicule the Americans for their “retention. Missionary Green. of the China. anund Mics-ion. hie ulster. hie wife. and their two chr.drem who were tor me time held an prisoners by the Boxers at Hshutbanalen. near Pao Ting hht, were well treated. A company of witnes- Cntlmiicl have held a town near Pan Tim: Fa tor three months again-at Buxm and Imperial troops. The orficiaL' have offered large sums tor their capture. They "Id Sailor-ed. On the other hand the runners wen haggard and rough bearded. They drugged them-elves along M ii ready to drop, their khaki uniform dripping with perspiration: and him-k with mud. But a swmnd glance, showed that the reamed were pathetically pale and tin. They looked like a,mrmpuny of invalid; Every part of the out-lun- ure tmrtified m their tragic appear- ance. There was a lot of new graves headed with wooden PM. including the graves of live children. The art-0nd mretary'o house was the hospital. and it was nlleu with wounded. French nuns ministered there at one time. All tut tour mm ot tha Japanese m.- t‘ngent had lam in the lioupitai wounded. 500"le an: Boubproofl Too. Thane were several caves c with timbers and heaped over earth, which had served as proofs, but had been geldum m- The bulletin board was tu9bere slgnlflr-unt notion). For lnumm there Is likely to he a sown,- ping' ot tire w-dny. womm am ran are forbidden to walk aha grounds." Ivre is another: “Owing t small sumnly ot vrqtirries m tho market wifl be ”Ir-u only 9 to 10 hereafter. All horn lnspectml by a phytsicutn." Th:- bravery of the “'Uszl worthy. They bH-amc n tamed to tire that it was d restrain thrm from walk“ tho grounds at all limos. On Short. Baum“ When a momml was ma tttson the hung Li Yuma" allied now and they won ut'lrve that: tnk ' help trom I on. The Yunnan: food m' ut'n-ve than tttits help trom that quar- ter. The Ynmen‘s tood suppiy was a farce, will but. nrod for otteday. Whtm meat. was asked for the rarity wall it could not. bn turnluhwl because a. state of war awed In Pekin. The Tuning Lt Yum"n p'.aerarded all pub- July with to Aug. ut. and tiwn the Chinese mounted smooth hum. The mainstay of the tori-igners was an old gun used by the British in 1860. which was found in u Junk shop by Mitchell, the American gunner. This was mounted on a Rusamn csrriage found by an italian. Ammunition was fitted to it, and it was christ- ened "The international gun." Had Never Dennis-ed. The foreigners remarked that re- liet had been long delayed, but they insisted that they tut, new! dew paired of the outcome. The L‘hinae are said to admit that they lost 3,000 killed during the siege. The foreigners did not waste their any mimition. shooting only when a tar. get was in evidence. The Chinese method, on the other hand, was a Chinese Don’t Like Bnyo-eu. During the lust two nights the Chinese otncertt urged their men ta charge. the foreigners umi extermirr ate them before the international Ion-es cou‘ld arrive. The Chinese sol- diem replied that they could not stand the bayoneta. On the night before the relief they fired several thousand rounds, the foreigners re. plying with twoehota only. The ('lnn- we artillery and soldier: in Pekin were apparently much interior to those which were lighting at Tien Tam. u EIPE HUME MSTHUIES Seattle, Wm, Sept. 3.--Tlw United States army trmwrt Lawton ar. rived last night from Nome with :20 passengers. two thirds ot whom are destitute miners. returned at ttttt enigma of the Government, PNEUMONIA PLAGUE’S RAVAGES Rev. Sikkim Jackson. .3119 interim- Depnrtmst representative in North. ern natal-s. came in on the Law- ton bringing with him :5 pet-nous employed by the United states II its Alaskan winder experiments. The anianden are bound [or Norway. About an Lapland": now engaged in mining at Nome declined toiuve the column. Brought Back at the Expose of U. S, Government, Mr. Jackaon reports that the In grippe. pneumonia and mania-have been epidemic aii'aummex- among the Fugkimutr, materially lemma; their numbers. The ravages extended from the Aleutian launch to Point Barrow. The revenue onto:- Bear was loaded with luppllu and can to the relief ot the ttaura.. Gen. Randall and other am and a“. ernment officials in the north have formally brought the matter tonne attention ot the Gavel-um. here siraa conriderntrit re In an I supply market _ 10 here noted by llkely to be a new"? arop- ', I“... Ire today. Womv‘n and chlld- i an forbidden to walk about the ', cynln ' . WI . another: “Owing to the Var, pply ot vogetatrler' undoggi I “an ket wlil be "It?" only trom I wltt Walter. All horse meat In tery l by a phy-lclnn." Tt Mel-y of the women was note- nun They bitatne nu accul- tam p tire that It was (LL'lu-u't to preg mm: from walking about l the: ‘ar awed In " mum p'.aerarded “wrung the p! ignvrs because he war on Chin arm morni a ne , the was covered “and an“ the court. over with In to hkaw lute“ old: .. " no I’D-b- Memo will con-ht or a all-um» an oecupied. dun-sun description or Italy's m overed with ' womb“ and pollucul comm walnut}: “All I which rendered the ans-Imam m more drom 1 Km; Humbert. [Ion-lbw." .n and child-g Bra-cl maintain. his attitude r about the t cyukzsl Indulgence. ! Whllo the indictment. which " to ther, very long. was being mu. Br les niiuriiiiili;a%G the [was of the Ind" only ttoy l, without my aim: at rear or ell n g the tor- wall a barricadm t could be bou her pr 'ir', THE BHEEIIY illRl1l] MW. 'MII. ilf Killl WIS EHUHT. The [main Sentenced to Life Imprisonment. - “the CHI. Told by chnoup. -Por"Masee Would Haw Kim-r! the Cowardly Aluusln In: one». Mot Saved Him -_ III-Inn's but Words to Aide, HE ADMITTED MI GUILT mm. m 8.-Th, trial of the Autumn. who choc and kiua Humbert. of 1talr, opened here mm. to-dny. An Immense rm people named about the mur- msrtr morning waking admin-nu the court room. when only a "he. were matted tor the tu- ttoidiaq public. - an. In the dock. aim at»! M WIN!» Hi. (munoel. 3:. WI. head ot we Milan but. the Ann-chin Inner. Signor Her made nan-u in "trum- ground. An ndJournmen‘. which were "an n wu in that Bra-ti had In to the 1nd... descinrrtng he would reply to thy murmur». 80h and (undama- were plentiful” cloned about the court. In in interview lax-ten aid: _ Memo will count“ of a nimble: (inland: deacrlpuon of Italy's m. and Mid he I three yards wit wooden target- Im the table tn m The prank Ian. I tiar General Awgadro der Quinto, the King's tide who was with [NI Ilka!" latter was killed. recouuu King was shot. laying st wet to I question of t after the crime. Hi: In)" N truu thmk --." The stopped in the middle C' calm At the clone of the trial to of Bread. the tutarehiat. who a. slanted King Humbert. the prim was pronounced (anon um um ed to imprl-onment tor me. Carpet- Eating Beetle Causi n g Much Trouble, Plot. W. M. Doughor tario Agricultural folk to alien. an to tho tr denim; with the den: “In: l "In regard to the Bzmalu vary-"s We, 1 may say that n u Menu-ma altogether too common u past. my: u. doing ttoetqiderabie damage in o park. ot the Prov”. The my thre and by the use“... and trom there the .muttr IAN-o hatch out. In the wrun- .tatre the great dosage to van-u and me!- In done. Their- Int-nu In their development to the adult 'rtuge Wily out their skins. The ms- tun tarxae u the peculiar tum crea- tun “Hind In your letter. Tim-n Nib h the each and crevice- about tho has. and ounce In the pupa 0‘. u the Me. In cm. t?ittyiiiEb:ie1 have but a single but]. In um when Iat- am - W ot tarpon. um beetle MAY ABOLISH THE CARPET. data very "ttle damage, mu! we w thin country any yet tr,. form-1 to do 3": with carpets. I Would mm..- you to take up all _\uur can.“ " your house. and alter tlmrumzlm “will; And beating thom, upm) Minn: by m of an skunk-er with gamllnv or Milne. mrareruberiutp that men- nhtanoas must not com, in warm: with I’ll! In lay Chane; alum spray we ouch and mum with the mm H“ What. but lea eunuch» -thetd, II to In: two or tttrear layer» at m cloth upon the carpet and go out " with a very hot. hon. which one. will "no u CD0!!!” ot It“. ,'Rith' to cook and ot the - Ant. I Ibo-Id sumo llb IP', a; ttthed'.'".,',", errstal tenn, . wool” " u “new V . . pen pitu IIIIBBU . He declnred ll King Hum Milan and " any of the p: ELI T Iddedg ccomplh e prbw Hoe an e Story of the l H uvered w Ilumh r A " " Sena-mm n to.“ wqeds gadro der Con he Crime Totd, Endurance: San m a! that uudl ot fear or " Ma that. Inked In tron and "at be no u to rt w b! King. m 1' that in ot the wit “My re; ' The King be“ me: utr uett " um th th "any my u out a Inn ' rt wt tt