davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-21
SufaIbsrt9te aus @aibinstnu.
W a | bin9ton's Geburts>
tdd.

sSn ben 0ffsntli9en S6ulen pdrb
9eltern unter ben 9tufpi5ien Der 9anz
0elsfummer eine aagemeine sSeier bes
8eourtsta9e5 George WaIbington's
oogebalten. Der 6eier itanb in jeber
S9ule Elm MitglieD Der 6unoelsfumz
n1er por. SSn berfelben 8ei7e tperpen
heute in ben 9o6I6ulen entipre4enoe
5eterlt6teiten ftattfinoen. 5erpprra=
genoe 8eoner perben 2(n1pra1en bal
ten.
Die 0t 0temprial 8riide.
2llltr NabrI9einli6feit nud Itebt
Die 4usfiibrung Der lange proieftirz
Ten yW}emorialz8riite" in nu6er 3uz
tunft. 9as 6auszGomite fir 6Qnz
Del bat cine giinitige Gmpfe6lung fir
oen 8du berieIben qemu6t unD Dus
Elmenoement, 100000 oufiir aus3uz
9ebe1, empfoblen. Der Senat bat Be
relt5 Die 8iu in pori9er 8ohe Qene6z
lnigt. Die nMemorialz8riife" 1T BE-
1tImmt, Waibingtpn nit 8irqinien 3u
perbInoen, unO 5par ift Die 2aQe Der
1elben ppn Der gtepzOorfz9(penue ii6er
Den Potomac na4 bem JuBe oe5 y9(rz
ltn9ton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. qeplant.
sic tpuroe oemna9 ungefG6r in bic
WtItte Der bejoen por6anOenen, Der
Sdngen= uno Der 2(quQoutt 8riide
tomnen.
Sarmers &c }arft.
@ongreBmann 0euinqton pon W}az
rDIano interefiirt Iich 1ebr le66uft fir
oas 3uitanoefommen zines SQrmerz
Wfarttes i'm 9iitritt Columbia. 9Q5
Qeeignetiter 8laB lit bafiir Der freie
Ndum 5piI6en S6iOz uno 2ouiiiunuz
Abenue uno 10. uno u. StraBe, a.
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9ongreB Die ijber bieie 2(ngslegen6eit
ON 9tenItage eingsbradte Bill genet
mi9t, Damn 6aben Die 6urmer Die bette
Nu5'Idt, behere Yreiie fir lire Yroz
butte 5u er6islen, uno Die 3GuFer ba6en
0en &ortbeil, o6ne 3piI6sn6Gnoler
brett pom Broou3enten bic @udren
erltehen 5u t0nnen.
6amiIienfeier.
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nNrion<.9aue," g}r. 43O, 8. StraBe,
9s.-N&, hare an 0ien7tage cine auserz
ipdblts SCfaar Ieiner iTreunoe einQelaz
ben, nm nit ibnen Oa5 Set Der g8iez
bertebr Ieine5 0o63eitstuges 5u feiern.
Siebsn Sabre limb es, ieit 0r. 8riiQz
ger ieine i'm tdpfer i'm 8eI6dTt untcrz
ituBenoe 0ausfrau, 2llite, ge6. Sen
Mig, betmfii6rte. Sin gutter 5teuno
ou5 Dem 0sIten bate ibm 5u oieIem
5eite einen feiiten 3eb6od 5ugeIanot,
nel6er in ieiner bortreFTlihen 9ubez
rcitung lpo6l muno2te. 9urh man
chen auf Oos 8aar ausqe6ra4ten
SoaIt purbe oas Mabl qelpiir3t.
8 item es duf bic . ia m 4 n
tenDer Dtpa a69efe6en.
Gjps 9iebesbaroe, aus orei &0pTen
beItebenO, butte e5 oaruuf ubgefeben,
it4 in Den 8eiiB oe5 SSutpelenT4ntuts5
oer Dina Gieonore 9uIe, pelbe gez
genpGrtig i'm o2afapette Square
Opera 9ouIe" qaitirt, SIT Ieben. 2tm
D}pntug 2lbenO hatten Dieien 6emertt,
OaB Die &iinitIerin i'm pierten 2ttt Der
nGamiIe" fib nit Dem eiren Wert6
pon $4,000 raprdIentiren0en oSupa-
leni6mude betieioe unD DieierllmitanO
IisB in ben GsfeQen otn YIan rsifen,
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tleioe5immer Der SiirItlerin fiibrt, i'm
9eeigneten g}oment sin3uiteigsn, I'M
Den Rdub uuS5uIiibren. Die 8u1z
1dmteit zines in Dem 36edter bsoienz
iteten g}e9sr5 pereitelte inoeB oa5
@d9eitijd uno nit 9ijIfe Der @a6eimz
ppIi5ei gelang ea, bic psrOddtigen Gsz
TeQen 6inter SdbloB unO 9tiegel gu
br;nQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-21

G9Sdr, Stenhcmsr'S TGGrit in 1rou, Gsipz2orf, nit
- bcH ECLIrSE FIHF ENGI% Is ptri:bcH 9c=
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2ty. PA, GIdaitrGHc, GsitphoT 1878;
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SouneIi!trz OIic, Ec.tphoI 1918;
GsHera.z&9eHtcr I'LL NiGruLGEo uEo beE
(6etr21 ,lDtD SIitJItt 2oIumpIa. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-21

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-21
Safe!
TGaHe!

SuT Reiie I'M gusnne. tsiorst iHntrhaIb "a Stunb.s
81 1eotItcHb brIutssfest,m RIsii.
&ouaro Tainc.
Glepsit'SSs 9aliizssgesS tsess uae h,SiHce.Epe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-21

8ermi7 ntes. - 5r. Charles
g. 2orO iIt geitern ais PrdTDent Der
Complication GOal Gomp0ng" err
lpQblt pproen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-21
]. 9nric sFreiiil. cr.
Sin Scr3ieiecu bcrcitct Sem @ebcu ser beiic5:
ten SiIuiiicriU Gin rabies 9uSs.

9}sm Yorf, 10, Sa6r. - SRI.
2ucis 5rejIir9er miro nidt msbr Die
8siu4er o,5 4ieii8en r5rOjng Placez
26totsrs" ent3iitcn. @eute frijh, tur3
na6 m{jtt,rraht, lit Die erit % Sabre
olte S6auipielsrja III ibrtr Wo6nung
g}r. g. SrDin3 Ylace, geitpr6en. 2lu
Samitaq fiel SRI. 5raiIinQ,r, pG6z
rcno iia Iid fir oa5 Stijd gNahruhm"
ontleiDets, in CAnmud,t. sic puroe
na6 6auIe 9sbraft uno srhoIte iic6
III i1rer No6nuGQ bolo nisoeg, 10 o1B
i1rem llnpobliein lpejtsr ttine 836auz
tunQ Gaiaele9t Duroe. 2&d6reao Ijs
qsittrn 2tbeno nit 8rieisIhrei6sn be-
iGdftiQt mar, lUuroe Iie auf's H:ue
Don einem @.r3tra3nPf 6'iousn uro
na4 tur3sr Set. trut Der Gpo Elm. Die
iun9e 9ijnitl3r;n itlmmte bsblnntli9
aug Wjcn. Gi3 @(noronrnqin fir ols
8sgrG6niB 7iHo no4 ni6t DouenOst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-21
Sic ctltanifale RcbcGIon.

8iIbao, 19. Tabr. - @aItern
2lbeno Qin0cn pon bier pisOar 3a6lz
reihe Observation-Disclosures untct
unQe1eursm Gnthuiidamu5 Der 8sD0lz
terung nah Gu6a a5.
SO q orin, 19. SFebr. ~ 51ier lit,
ME oeclautet, Die diatLime l}etoun1
einQegangsn, Dab General Gerolas Die
unter Dem 8afs6l Don 9tntoaio M}acIo
iteheno:n SnInrganten na0 baftiaem
@efsdt 81 Pudren getrjs6en Gobs, uI0
0aB 2a3tere na6ii einsa 8arluTt ron
80 G0D!sn IND y Qermunostsn, Die
i;e auT Dem UtTsUtsplaB 5urUoiisBsa,
Qsba6t Ra5Gn. Giae Depei9t 0,s Ga=
nerol=GQpjtdus Q3:nIsr 6sI,0ti2t oie
8id]tigte!- irii6erer Llelpulgsn, uah
oenen Die 25niurQent:n rsueroin95 Die
Lattit oerfolqen iO4tn, jeDen 3uIamz
menItpB nit Ipaniiheu IrHppea az
fliiIentIiA 5u btrmsjOan, I'm ZEN &risg
10 oiel m!e m0giih III Die GGngs 5u
5ieben.
paroun. 70. Gtbyua-. NU oU ltgttn Ct-
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Glaya HmQc5cEotE Sorts. ourocu ron Ocg &,'a.=
sung icoldl uab iUrltr ,3>Ii iGyGilcb!1Nsu.
ScE <r"ppeu DDI @trdiH @GGalGi, EuiGilu
&lnOtgs u~0 duocrcu faiuracutWnihycyu III IS ac=
!Uuo'U obtrma!s cine g:g5uoHnq iH Ocm yIi~jt.
"a GspsrauiG. lusnlid) pcH S:GtI CLARA. hfr5uis!=
I-H. ~ Ter Suiurq:Utsu'Ua-cr E1cy,; iou uit 4oD
Euuu bsi S.quautO icb,U. N.cr Usrr,U Sti,trs
rer isdU,ibsE 9;hOrOtH i,E. &,yr-s 01uadl,. slJt.
ylIuiuaut ans ,SarbiQsu 3uiaMMcg so ggjupsn.
aaaocm esutrd,=G 1ri:lH 9Ge1icg rit NtiiGI inns
o,QcbSu bar. oHt DC &d,g in o:u i9lIih,@ Ytj..=
rnrrTs~tf Fi.r-.f-rtrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-21

NIoHdtS '@criammtuEg. g.-Sericbtr.- 6r. cstdr
o,. wurrdp GIs criter 9tec'pralTrcut crs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
TURKISH TROOPS ARE TOUGH.
More Horrible Barbarities BY Them
Are Reported.

NEW YORK, June 21.-The Adver-
tiser tomorrow morning will say:
Information received in this city to-
day direct from the scene of the
Cretan revolution against Turkey by
Scion Vlieto, editor of the Greek news
paper Atlantis, shows the Turkish
troops are resorting to atrocities which
equal in point of bloodiness their ter
rible barbarities IN the Armenian war.
According to these advices the
Cretan revoluIioniSas who now num-
Der about 1900 meT. all we'll equipped,
are daily gaining in strength and with
the aid they are receiving from Greese,
the probabilities are that this Cretans
will be successful in gaining indepen-
dence. The last massacre occurred on
May %, in Canea, the principal city of
%, in Canea, the principal city of
Crete. In this fanatical crusade against
Christianity an attache of the Rus
sian consulate and another of the
Greek consulate were murdered by
the Turks although. they were in no
way connected with the war
The massacre began about noon
when a false rumor was spread by
the Turks that a Turkish family had
been murdered by the Cretans. The
runner caused a panic and the Chris
tians closed their shops and ran home
for safety. The firing could be heard
outside of the town.
The gates We're closed to prevent the
escape OF the inhabitants and a mill
tary patrol was at once established by
the Turks and in the massacre which
followed 1T is estimated thousand
nersOns fell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22

PEORIA, ILL., June 21.-It is highly
probable that the Illinois state Demo
cratic convention will complete its
work of naming state ticket and dee
gates a. large 10 the national eonven-
ton in one day. All the plans have
been arranged with this end in view
and W. II. Hinrichsen, chairman OF
the state central committee, said to-
day that the free silver men had de-
cided to do this and that they could
carry their point. He says 954 of the
1,069 delegates are instructed for free
silver and thai they will adopt a free
silver platform. AS yet there has been
no one talked of for governor, but
John P. Altgeld. 1t is conceded he VIII
be the head Of the ticket Governor
Altgeld arrived this evening from
Springfield. He found a large number
of free silver Democrats awaiting him
An informal conference was held in
the governors rooms in which the
programme for Tuesdays state con-
vention was discussed and reports
were mads. to the governor of what
had been done. No one. here believes
the gold standard men in the party
will bolt the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
HER SEVEN STAGES.

All the worlds a wardrobe
And the girls and women merely wearers,
They have their fanctes and their fam
tastes,
And one she in many times wears many
garments
Throughout her seven stages First the
baby,
Befrilled and broidered in her nurses
And then the trim hosed school girl. with
And small boy scorning face. tripping
skirt waggling
Coquettishly to school. And then the
ogling g ike ctrce, with Dlusing "aeil-
Kept On her low cut corsage Then a
Full of strange fnery. vestured like an
angel,
Yelled vigorously. yet vigilant of glance,
Seeking the woman's heaven-admira-
Even at the affairs steps And then the
matron,
In fair, rich velvet. with sauve satin
With eyes severe and skirts of youthful
cut,
Full of dress saws and modish instances,
To teach her girls their part. The sixth
age shifts
Into the gray yet gorgeous grandmamma,
With gold pince-nez on nose and fan at
side,
Her youthful tastes still strong, and
worldly wise,
In sumptuary law her quavering voice.
Pressing of fashion and LIE Toilet. pipes
Of robes and bargain rare. Last scene Of
all.
That ends the sexs mode-swayed history.
In second child:shness and mere Oblivion
OF youth, taste, passion, all-save love OF
dress. Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22

top of the safe near the back. The
force of the explosion was SO great
that the two heavy outside doors were
forced off their hinges. A miscalcula-
ton had been made in the size of the
charge, for the inside doors, opening
with keys, remained intact When the
officer Interrupted them they were in
the act of forcing. the inside doors
open and had evidently been working
at that for some time.
There was about 500 in cash in the
safe and about $4,000 in promissory
inotes. The latter was badly burned
from the explosion and the safe is a
total wreck.
From the manner in which the work
was done the police believe they are
the same men who cracked open the
Grant Soap factory's safe about week
ago. In that case the hole had been
drilled through the top, but the charge
was not sufficient to force the heavy
doors open.
There is a third man implicated in
the jobs and the police think they will
have him before many moons.
Surg, who was caught in the coal
shed, protests his innocence, but Of
ficer Pack says he can identify him and
believes he is implicated in the job.
When searched at the station a por-
ton of paper bag was found in Swi-
gart's pocket. The paper contained
several grains of powder and was of
the same kind as that used in blowing
open the implement company's safe.
A SUCCESSFUL JOB.
The sadler Mercantile company's
safe in. the store at 225 South Main
street was opened Saturday night and
$1,000 in cash secured The work is
believed to have been done by someone
well acquainted about the premises
and who also must have known the
combination of the safe.
Henry Sadler, the companys mana
ger, gave his version of the theft as
follows:
My two sons were the last ones to
leave the place, closing up about 1890
O'Clock Saturday night. They went
out though the rear door and securely
locked it so that no one could have
entered from the outside. When we
came to the store Sunday morning we
found the rear door unlocked and the
safe partly open. I at once suspicioned
something wrong and checked up the
cash with the result that $4,000 was
missing. There was s54.25 in checks in
the safe, but these were not touched
The cash drawer had been removed
it was found in the rear room
Two cash registers containing small
amounts of money had not been mo-
Tested and this leads us to believe that
the work was not done by burglars"
The combination to the safe, says
Mr.. Sadler YVES only known to three
or four persons in the store and how
any outsiders had learned of it is a
mystery to him. That the work was
done by someone well acquainted with
the premises is further evidenced from
/ the fact that a hammer which was
kept in a place where no stranger
could find it had been used in forcing
open the cash drawer and was lying
alongside of the safe.
Captain Donovan and Officer Raleigh
inspected the store in the morning and
they coincide With the managers opin-
ion that the thief was no stranger.
While Mr.. Sadlar has his suspicious
no arrests have so far been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
Colorado Delegates Reach Home.

DENVER, June 21.-The first of the
Colorado delegation to the st. Louis
convention to arrive home got in to-
day. They are John F. Vivian of
Golden, J. w. Rockefeller of Crested
Butte. c. ]. Hart of Pueblo, R. w.
Bonynge and John Williams of Den
yer and ]. ]. Elliott of Idaho Springs.
Mr.. Hart left at once for home TO pre-
pare for the reception which Pueblo
will give to Senator Frank Cannon of
understood that Congressman Allen of
Utah will receive an ovation at Lead
vile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
A TOUGH STORM.

POUGHKEEPSIE n. j.. June III
The members of three of the college
crews looked out from their quarters
this afternoon upon one of the worst
storms they had ever seen. The mem
bers of the fourth crew, the Pennsyl-
vanians, were not so fortunate as their
rivals, having started on their launch
to make a call on Josh Ward, brother
of Coach Ellis Ward. at Cornwall. They
saw the storm approaching from the
southwest after they had proceeded
down the river few miles and put
into a wharf where they remained un-
turned to high land, expecting to find
their boat-house and shells blown
down into the river. None Of the boat
houses were damaged excepting Cor
nelps. which had a portion of its roof
blown off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
TEXAS DEMOCRATS.
Not Averse to the Endorsement of
Teller.

AUSTIN, Texas, June 21.-Some of
the silver delegates to the state Demo-
cratic convention which meets next
Tuesday arrived in this city. They
stated that individually they were not
at all averse to the endorsement of
Teller by the Democrats; that as the
issue OF the campaign was to be ON
silver and gold, they believed all fac
tons. irrespective of party lines, would
affiliate TO win the battle; that Teller
would poll strong Republican fol-
lowing, and that if the Democrats and
Populists endorsed his canvas and sup
ported him, that he would undoubted-
ly be the next president The ad-
dress issued by the Populists yesterday
endorsing Teller is learned and caused
many of the silver Democrats who ar
rived today TO say they would work in
the state convention Tuesday for an
endorsement of Teller, and they be-
lfeved they would secure the Chicago
delegation for him. The sound money
convention which also meets here
Tuesday will, of course, send gold
man to Chicago and will endorse
Cleveland and Carlisle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
IN THE SOUTH.
Much Fruit Damaged BY Frost
Looking Forward to the Carnival


Looking Forward to the Carnival
The reports from the Dixie country
are anything but encouragin Late
frosts did much damage to the fruit
w. W. Calder, of M. j. Brandenstein
& Co, who recently returned from a
very successful business trip in that
section says the scener in some of the
ditricts are truly pitiful. and that there
will be great loss not only to the
farmers but also to the fruit growers
who had looked forward to an I'M
usually prosperous season, as the
prospects at the beginning of the
year were never better.
In and around Panguitch, too, there
will be only partial crops raised, owing
to lack of moisture caused by the
hot winds, that swept over that country
early in the spring.
Asked as to how the forthcoming
carnival was viewed by tn. people of
the south. Mr.. Calder said:
Il believe the attendance from that
section of the state will DE heavy-not
so large as it would have been under
more favorable circumstances, of
course, but nearly all with whom 1
talked on the subject-and the people
seemed DESTROYS of gaining all the
knowledge they could-expressed the
idea that it was their duty to attend
the first grand celebration held in the
new state, as such. an opportun-
ity would never be afforded them
again. The question of money will
undoubtedly hold some-proba bly, a.
great many-home, but all who can
consistently come will, I am sure, be
here"
Mr.. Calder says he is we'll satisfied
with the success of his last trip
through the south, and while as he
has stated, there are some sections of
that part of the state where prosperity
VIII be unknown this year for the
reasons given, he found the mer-
chants generally hopeful for the inn
mediate present and confident as to the
future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
New york's convention.

SARATOGA, N. Y, June IA few
politicians have already reached the
city and more are expected tomorrow
to attend the state Democratic con-
vention called TO select delegates TO
Chicago. The state convention will
be held in this city next Wednesday.
Senator D. B. Hill is not expected here
until Tuesday and the meeting of the
conmitte of the state Will not be held
until Tuesday night. The refusal Of
w. G. Whitney to accept place upon
the ticket as delegate at large has
led to a complication and several
candidates have sprung up. A line
of policy, it has been said, has been
marked out to placate the state Demo-
cracy, so there will be united dele
cation to the national convention. This
has led to the proposal of one name
from that organization if Mr.. Whitney
still refuses to accept. Ex-Secretary
G. S. Fairchild is tine man mentioned
tonight, but no confirmation of the
rumor can be obtained here. The
organization from Kings county, how
ever, are presenting the name of
Patrick McCarren, the state senator
from that place. The other names upon
the ticket for delegates at large have
had no opposition. They are Roswell
P. Flower, Edward Murphy and D. B.
HILL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22

CHICAGO, June 21.-western silver men
are organizing propaganda movement
for work among the laboring people of
the east. The first delegation has reached
Chicago and will give six weeks to
agitation among the trades unions of the
city. 1t was sent out by the trades and
labor assembly of Butte, Mont. Its leader
is NJ. j. Elliott. member OF the eXecu-
tive committee of the American Railway
union, who spent three months in jail
with Debs and his fellow officers at
Woodstock. The other members of the
propaganda are Daniel Mcdonald, N NJ.
Lindsey and NJ. ]. Geiger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
BUTCHERS RIOT.
One Man Fatally Stabbed, Another
Dangerously Hurt and Two Dozen
More or Less Injured.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, June 21.-
The butchers of Omaha, Kansas City
and Sioux City held competitive skin
ming match here today. Several thous-
and persons attended. The affair Gull
minated in riot. The entire police
force was required to quell the affair.
Thomas Brown was fatally stabbed,
Frank Kane dangerously hurt and pro-
badly TWO dozen more or less injured.
Charles NJ. Lawrence, James Morley
and A. H. Randall are under arrest in
connection with the cutting. Lawrence,
ST., is a fugitive. He is supposed to
have done the stabbing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
FORTY YEARS OF SERVICE.
Two Chief Engineers of the Navy
Retire on Their LaureIs.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Cnief En-
glneers George Kurtz and James w.
thompson, of the navy, will be retired
from active service on June 26. Both
have completed forty wears service and
have made application for retirement.
They have been identified prominent
~ with the building Of tia new navy.
Mr.. Kurtz having been on duty at
cramps and at the Union Iron Works
and at Mare Island navy yard, where
pc constructed the machinery of the
Monadnock, and by his skill and eff
nclency IN the management of his
work. earned the commendation of
Secretary Herbert and Enginer-in-
Chief Melville.
Chief Engineer Thompson has been
on duty at Cramps for three or four
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
CALLED HOME.
Dowager Empress of China.

PEKING. June 21.-The mother of
the emperor died on Friday. The dow
ager empress of China, Tsou-Hsi, was
born in 1884 and became the wife of the
Emperor I-Tshou. who reignad from
1850 to 1861. His son, Emperor Tsai
Tschou, reigned from 1861 to 1875. Upon
his death the present emperor sue
ceeded with the title of Kuang Hsu, be-
ing then 8 years old. He is a nephew
of Emperor I-Tshou, and was adopted
by the latter's widow, Empress Tsou-
Hsi upon his succession. He reigned
under his adopted mothers regency I'M
til 1889, when be assumed the sover-
eighty. The dowager empress, never
theless, continued to be a power in
China and so continued up to the most
recent information.