davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
LOST The SIGHT OF ONE EYE.
Girl Thrusts - Curling Iron Into Her
optic.

Lancaster. Ia. Feb Miss Ella Det-
terIing. yunE woman of Wilmington.
Del. who IS visiting relatives in this
city. lost the sight Of her right eye 10y
the u>e of a curling iron. Miss pet-
tcllinz was curling her hair. preparatory
To going 10 a social reception. when she
thrust the iron into her eye, roasting the
oitic. the iron being red hot. she has
been unconscious since the accident.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
Young Actress Abducted.

Savannah. tia. Feb. 1.-NIIrion Nauola
Mason. the operate star. wired 10 the po-
lice authorities III New York. asking them
the Manola Theatrical company, and 10
hold him until she could come on to New
York A~kin and his wife left here Sat
ur,lay night. Mrs. Mason says Askin
has abducted her daughter, obtaining heI
consent 10 % with him by making her
believe he Wis talented actress and
promising her ha would make star Of
her. For the past three years Adeline
Na.nn ha. hon her nLnrher-. uniersfudv.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
Poor Bow.

\ Southern paper tells story of n
good old mother VINO received dreadful
shock the either day through 4 telegram
from her boy v hu i in New York en-
5uying himself ~ enjoying ones self
sometimes costs money. II ! Hof strange
thaf The Young man sent thr following
somewhat >lanEy dispatch for more
tuu'~ T. his father. Had my Ir@
IH..rd BROKE. Send me $50 hy wire"
a,H ~ mother read this appeal she
WIS rlEnGei I'm grief My poor boy"
she ma4#.I HE must have hreu IN
Slcn. father. ani tel him 10 get the hos,
doctor in the ritv,"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
New WAY TO kaiSc Money.

The Methodist brethren are shrcwd
financicrs, which * one reason why their
churches seldom have any trouble over
money matters. That some of them hav"
discovered a new way of raising funds
is shown by the statement that the stew
ards in the Methodist church at Albcrts-
Vile, Ala. finding their church revenues
insufficient. have levied an annual tax of
so on each tobacco chewing member ot
the congregation. The plan is said Ia
work admirably and bring i'll Il goodly
revcnur-'rroy Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee. Feb. I, 1928.
HJrTTFR AND CHEESE MARKET

MILWAUKEE-Butte good demand
Fancy creamery, per II. ls4Il9c; fair to
choice. 17M1Sc; best dairy selections, l46
Ice: lines, fair 10 choice do. 12ulic: roll,
10d12c: packing stock, do @dloc: grease,
G6c Cheese-Full cream flats, per 10, $40
0c: Young Americas. Zoe; brick. lie:
limburger. 1H011c; Swiss. do. 1lml3c; Block
Swiss l2M13c: tub Swiss. IA iOc Eggs
Per doz, fresh. 15c, cases returned; ice
house, 120ul4C.
CIIICAGO-Rutter-F crcamerics. 1%HG
1SI@c dairies, Halle. Eggs-firm; fresh,
1513c.
NEW YORK-Ruttor-H Receipts 12.3ti
pkgs: firm: Western creamery, lii2H2oc: FL
gins. 2Oc; factory, 116I14c. cheese Receipts.
1898 pkgs; quiet; large white, September,
SIZE: small do, 9M914c; large col"rcd, Sep
tcinber. SIG: small do. 9M9lic; large, bc-
tOhcr. SdSItc; small do. s4mSl2c. light
skins, GM612c: part skins. 4H1L2c; fun
skins. 2M3c. EggS-ReceiptS. 1866 pkgS;
Arm; state and Pennsylvania, 19c; Western,
lSc Sugar-Iiaw steady; fair refining,
3 39-1GC: centrifugal G-test. 1lGc; Ie-
fined steady: crushed. Jtsc, Granuated, 3tsC.
Conpp-DUil, but steady.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
Emu Of Sorghum Industry.

Fcrt Scott. kas., Feb. 1.-The deaf h
kaes. Of The once promising sorghum sugar
industry il Kansas upon which the gov
ernment spent about S2J00so N expert
u!.n,~. was sounded here today When the
piece + sugar machinery II the state was
=: - Nebraska men FOR shipment -
rLzr state. The machine was from the
Parkinson factory ia lo.t 5lte UuV. :
- -lr SSrp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
DAZED AND HELPLESS.
Capt. P. II. Ray Makes Formal Re-
port on the Situation in
Alaska.

Washington. ID. G.. Feb. fen. Mer-
riam. under instructions from Acting
Secretary McikcljJhn of the war depart
mcnt. yesterday opened at Seattle the
dispatches brought by Special Messenger
Wells from Capt. Ray. the department :
special representative in the Klondikc,
and forwarded an abstract of them to the
department by telegraph. Acting Secrc-
tary Meikeljohn was 50 much impressed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
WILL REPRESENT WHITEWATER.
George w Rankin Secures First Place
In Oratorical Contest.

Whitewater. Wis. Feb. 1.-[Special.l- -
George W. Rankin Won the normal ora
rorical contest with his Grafton. The
Puritan and Puritanism.' and will repre-
sent Whitewater at the internormal con-
test at platteville. arch s The judges
were +. II. Coe, Phuy Norcross. J. Il.
Wheeler and II. y. WhippIr. Charles
Hemingway took second place.
II. :. Salisbury of this city. president
of the State Fircmcn'S association. was
elected treasurer Of the National associa-
tion at Chicago
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
He Needed Fuel.

oh" shrieAai the landlady. as the
landlady,s husband laboriouSiv hauled
from his pocket a halt-empriad I.t:l..
ii the worthless wretch hasn't drank
The brandy | Sent him Tor. How am | TO
make my sauce"
Madam said the lady's husband
calmly ignoring the minor detail of the
tate of the sauce, i ju>h been eX' yisin.
my rights as common carrier. Wen ra IL
roads need fuel zcv take coal in transit.
an | needed fuel See:"-Clnciuuati
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK MARKET.

NOTS-NUoeIptS, ~ CHTN, IVWUT: TT-
ers :;.65nl3 -; mixed =. Srd39O; light, 30
GI}. 50: rough. ;.:};rI350-
Rutchers' steers, medium to good, 100
to 1870 lbs. 4 1O1I4 %; fair to medium, $50 TO
1850 lbs. 3.Sod4oo; heifers fair 70 choice,
cows, l7JN2.15: bulls, common to good,
. .,n1} %: feeders, 500 to $50 Ms, 2.7."i%f3;
stockers. 800 TO 700 Ms, 3trq3.oo; ycaS;
duII 1 5ua575; mixers and springers, 900
GT}T 90.
SHEEP - Receipts. l car; market dull,
2.7,yd3.75; lambs, steady, 4.Opd0.oo.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
CHICAGO POTATO MARKET.

Receipts were large, and as quite good
deal Of stock was held over from last week,
th~ offerings were heavy Demand was fair
lv good both on local consumptivc and ship
ping account. No change was reported in
having more than 5sc for the best Values
we're Hebr0ns. 55lr5Sc; Burbanks. 5~dGoc;
Rose. 5pd-ic; Peerless, 5Jd5sc; Kings 5oiG
54c Sweet potatOes-Choicc to fancy Ill
,t,FS . y-yJ2 10
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05

the dispatch at once to Secretary Aigpr.
who is now conyalcsccnt at his home, and
after consultation between these officials
the paper was sent to the white house,
where it formed the subject of considera-
ton at the abinCt meeting today. 1t is
said at the department that the report OF
Capt Ray fully justities all that has been
done by Secretary Alger and Assistant
Secretary Meikeljohn under the authority
conferred by Congress to relieve the Situ-
alton in the klOndike.
Clear Statement of Facts.
The report of Capt. Ray is particularly
acceptable in view of the conflicting state
mcntS as To conditions in the gold fields
that have been made by persons coming
out this winter, for it is not doubted that
he has n broader field of observation than
the others who have made reports. and
with the th0roughneSS and caution as to
exact statements that form the guiding
principles of all army officers when called
on To make reports in the line of duty, this
report iS taken as establishing the facts
for all official purposes.
The state of affairs in tie kloudike rs
thus revealed IS worse than was suspected
at the war department. and indeed 50
large IS the task that remains to be exc
cutcd in order to ensure the safety OF llfe
and property on the American side of the
line alone, that the war department otfl-
CiaS have concluded to advise Congress
as To the facts and place upon the leglSla-
tive branch the duty of dcvlsing ways and
means to meet the eXigtnces of the case.
'Tho ,h.tra,.t nf T,nt Eav.s ranort ,s tpIp-
,r,,i'I ID NJ; i,loi;aa ~, faIiny.S.
5i"pHt9 "H - - srho ,ii,,t,n+
- ro'"a,ii'' " ';'nH'; Iii ""t'' ,,,',,i,ir.,,' ~
" III ,H tIr,' " - Ia ,;-o lot
-, ih ii'7 - I-7,ns frn,, ront y II
- "iiI 80 -. - !; -, a. - S,,,.iai
~ ,,II ~ ~ H't,i ~" ~ - ~. 40 - S,,h
,otlI'I VI, ''i'''u ~ my '
s'Iit,' - loii'HH 8 >-..,o o o,d .
i.t''Nt p'dl u"'' VI NJ CIV M -
FeitF 70 dttloh aliu IlleiIrte4 .oat - "
cacIeN, ttIpiIililenu 20 III II - ~;
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
The Barometer and Mems Weight

The man weighs less when the baron
ctcr j. high. Notwithstanding the fact
that the atmospheric pressure on him l.
moro than when the barometer j. low.
A. the pressure of air oL an ordinary
sized man j. about fifteen tons. the Tl~-
of the mercury from twenty-liEe inches
to rhrty-nue inches adds about one ton u
the load be has To carry.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
Struck on q Rock.

Lvna. Mass. Feb. 1.-The schooner
Charles \ Briggs. bound fer Philadelphia
from Portland. struck on rock at Ma
Gaut tbs morning during the storm ana
; fiSt going to pieces. The crew Of fye
men were al lost The body @. ole IL
A-uVE Lal was washed ashore.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
STRUCK BY SACK OF FLOUR.
Dock E-nploye at Manitowoc is Severely
InInred.

Mauitowoc. Wis. Feb. Ii Special j
One Of the -four handlers at the F. x 7.
VI. dock was struck by a sack Of Hour,
which fell distance of twelve feet down
the hatchway of one OF the steamers, and
suffered severe internal injuries.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
state Treasury Statement.

Madison. Wis Feb. II Special l-TL4
statement Of the state treasurer on JaLu-
arv 81 shows rhe ba lance Z tAe Ea4 =,
t1lI.i. ~ ue S43.721 90. AID J sufficient CJl-
ance in the other funds 70 bCln- me total
a-.ouuC OF Cas1 o4 hand 70 SI>-. .5uo.5.3,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
Eactne Conpsnv tncorporated.

Madison. WIS. Feb. IT Special. l-Ar-
tici,S ns association were nled with the
secretary az state today by the Racine
Button comDany, to manufacture pearl
buttons. capital 5000. iIcOTporarors,
Herbert 5. Blake Roy Il. Beebe and L.
NE Fish
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
DRANK CHLOROFORM.
Miss Louisa Nuensel of stanley Swallows
y Deadly Drug.

Stanley. MS. Feb, IL Special. Miss
Louisa Mueu>el drank three ounces of
chloroform yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock The drug was purchased at a
drug store here by the young lady. She
was immediately put under Il doctor s
care and AT ; O'Clock showed signs Of re-
coyery. The reason for the act is IN
known
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05

of -ha locomotives OH the railways IL
the United Kingdom 3oi., per "ert. arc
std nth autoEa-i" brake: and - peT
een- pf III. carriages and other vehie'es
acta,AeI TO- gl-7su7e- 'ralls 3.e s,-.aGiy
e4l-pl-l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05

SlEce the discovery that MeA.eaa Land
Is rs suitah!e Is thar II Rr4zh tor -Icw-
a- rhe rubber trr, tAe Pro, liz, aL-
'2-,-- t-5- - C-l-> $3.50 ! ac-e
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05
Football and Life Insurance.

The editor of the Medical Examiner
referring = thr destructive game Of foot
Ian, SAYS that thu>y Who engage in il are
not iii subjects for life in~urauec IL,
SAYS that recent changes ia the rules have
not reformed the practice, Of the player
sufficient to max" the game safe for those
wishing t. avoid a probable life INJURY ur
sudden death. lIr quotes from nr. Ami
dnu. Wh' carefully compiled from thu
lancet talh. of casualties occurring in
Great Britain Ill single year The total
MAS lnS grave injuries. amorr which
Were oue severe injury. internal. resulting
III death IN two days. ~iN abdominal in
iuric>. fatal. one accident followed hr
luckjaW and death: twenty fractures Of
collar homes. three Of legs, three eases Of
y"ucu~>ian q brain. aud various other in
Jurlc~ ut spine and Internal iujuric.,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-05

Undertaken George Reader, also of
Fond du Lac, testified to caring for the
remains.
The jury then adjourned for dinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-03
GREATEST CYCLE RACE.
Four Fastest Riders in the World to
Compete for a 100000 Purse.

New York. Jan. According to the
Herald a race for one hour on an out
door track, scientifically curved be-
tween the four fast middle distance
bicyclists in the world, with unlimited
pacemaking and for n purse of $4,000
is what he New Workers will be treat
ed to early next summer if negotiations
now pending do not miscarry.
The race. would be the greatest in the
history of cycling. James Michael nee
essarily will be one of the quartette of
competitors and the other three will be
evolved from two series of trial heats,
which will be open to the world and for
which special prizes will be offered. As
at present proposed, all the foreign
cracks including Lucien Lesna of
Switzerland, Edouard Taylore of France,
Tom Linton, J W. Stokes and A. A
Chase of England will be invited to
compete in one of these series, While all
the likely American riders including
w. w Hamilton, Arthur Gardiner, r
A. McDuff1e, John S. johnson, A. 9.
Mertens, w G. Sanger and J. T. Star
buck, will be invited to compete in the
other series.
The winners of these two series and
q third rider to be selected according to
merit, will then meet Michael in the
final For that final. the best riders in
the world will be secured for pace max
ing purposes and the manager Of each
competitor may employ as many null
ticycles as he sees fit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-03
FROM PILLAR TO POST.
Under the Law Pauper is Sent From
Township to Township.

Jacksonville, Ind, Jan. 3.-The new poor
law, under which each township is to
be taxed separately. is creating trouble in
this county. There is a disposition on the
part of the various townships to unload
their paupers on one another. and thus to
decrease their own taxation. Formerly.
when the entire county was taxed for the
maintenance of the poor, it made no diff
ference in what township they lived. A
elaring case is that which was inVesu-
gated by truant officer VIII Davis OF this
township. He found a man. Sampson
Hunter stricken with paralysis and hav-
ing seven small children. The family
was in the utmost restitution, and cloth
ing was furnished Hunter said the chill
dren wore starving He had lived in
Charlestown township until last fail, when
he was stricken with the disease The
trustee of that township, Hunter stated,
tbe, sent him to Jeffersonville, telling him
that he would be taken care of here The
+7,,Istees of this township will return him
TO CharlestOWn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-03
BAKER TO LEAD.
The President Desires the Senator to
Reorganize the Party in Kansas.

Washington. D. c., Jan. 3.-The pres
ident has intimated to Senator Baker
that a more perfect organization in
Kansas is needed. The president is an
organization man. He recognizes the
necessity for organization and work
A minority wing Of a party well organ
lied and aggressive can secure better
results than can the majority found
ering along with no we'll defined plans.
The president is with Senator Baker,
but at the same time desires a more
united party in the state. Efforts will
be put forth from now on to bring the
party together and establish organiza-
ton in every county, town and hamlet
and prepare for a vigorous campaign
next fall.
1t will be the Republican party in
Kansas headed by Senator Baker and
will have the earnest cooperation and
support of President Mckinley. The
influence of the administration Will be
used to further the party and thus the
minority wing representing the old
wing of politicians which brought Kan
sas Republicanism to so low level.
which has sent its emissaries to Wash
ington to protest against the carrying
out of a compact entered into some
months ago, has returned home dis
sruntled and WOrsted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-03
DAILY NEWS OF SPORT.
Fitz and COrbett Have a Lively
Interchange of Views.
COrbett Accuses Lanky Bob of
Trying to Run Away from Him.
Fitz Retorts That He Didn't Run Far
at Carson, and Scolds Corbett
Vigorously.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-There was lively
interchange of compliments between
Corbett and Fitzsimmons yesterday
over the wires. The former champion
is in Cincinnati Hearing that Fitz-
simmons was about to leave town, he
sent him this message:
Hear you are to cancel the week I
am to be in Chicago. Don't run away
I want to see you"
This did not make Fitzsimmons feel
good, and he and Julian SAT- down and
replied in this strain:
Il didn't run away from you at Car
son when I made you quit like cur,
did I? 1t is a cinch that would never
dream of running away from you, now
that I know that you are so easy. You
know that I am your master and can
best you at any time and under any
circumstances, either on the street or
in the ring The very best thing that
you can do is to fight Maher. and try
to convince the world that you are not
a false alarm such as they have sized
you up to be, and stop trying to make
capital by using the name OF the man
who made you crawl at his feet, and
who positively outclasses you morally,
mentally and physically"
1t is not stated what COrbett said or
did when he received this message.
Martin Julian was asked last night
what Corbett meant by the cancel ed
engagement. He re Piled that he would
bet $1,000 that nobody can show any
tfAtract for any kind of an engage
n1ent for Fitzsimmons that has been
Cancelled. He was trying to get the two
weeks that DiXey haG at the Great
Northern, and offered the latter per
cent of the gross receipts TO Vacate
and let the Dugilist in. Manager Hen
derson also offered per cent OF the
houses share of the receipts Dixey
declined to listen to it. Corbett mas
evidently heard of the Great Northern
negot: ations and so wired F'itzsimmons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-03
LELAND GIVES IN.
Acknowledges Sterne's Appointment,
but Grumbles About It.


The fact that President Mckinley has
informed Cyrus Leland that Senator Ba-
l1er's wishes will be followed in distrib-
utfng the federal patronage in Kansas has
caused the boss to make hurried effort
to get in line.
Mr.. Leland's last utterance is found in
the following statement, which he caused
to be published yesterday:
While I am opposed to Mr.. Sterne for
marshal, have recommended no one for
that position. I was in hopes that Sen
ator Baker would recommend some other
man.
Notwithstanding the newspaper talk
for the last six months, 1 have not at
tempted to control any patronage what
ever that belongs to Senator Baker.
Whatever I have undertaken to do in the
way of securing patronage for Kansas has
been done with the desire to assist Sem
ator Baker in securing as much patron
age as possible for the Republicans of the
state.
Il recognize the fact that Senator Ba-
ker should control the patronage of Kan
sas, but I insist that 1. like every other
Republican, have a right to protest
against the appointment of any man
whom 1 consider unfit and unworthy to
fill an appointment under this admins
tration. CYRUS LELAND
Mr.. Leland reserves the right to make
personal objections and thinks he should
be given great consideration. When thous-
ands OF Kansas Republicans objected to
his appointment as pension agent Mr..
Leland became very bitter against Re
publicans who made observations similar
to those expressed by MI. Leland in his
card of explanation.
The idea of Cyrus Leland thinking any
body unfit for a federal appointment is
ludicrous. Leland pays attention to
"unftness'' when it suits his ends to rec
ommend an appointment. This utterance
of Leland's only shows how shrewd the
man is to usually hold his tongue, for
every time he speaks he reveals the liIni-
tations of his capacity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-03

The banker glanced at it for a moment.
Just as I suspected" said he with a
defiant air. You are not the bank com
missioner. That is not his signature. You
can't examine this bank, and the sooner
you get out of here the better"
Breidenthal protested.
mo use protesting. If you don't get
out of here I will have you arrested"
The bank commissioner showed no signs
of moving on.
The banker sent out a clerk to hunt up
the sheriff. The officer soon appeared on
the scene.
Things began to get interesting about
this time.
This man claims to be ]. w. Breiden-
thai. state bank commissioner" said the
banker to the officer. Z know he is an
imposter and a smooth guy. I know
BreidenthaTs signature and he don't make
it"
"Show me BreidenthaFs signature to
some old letter you have" said the officer.
This was produced.
Write your signature, Mr.. Breidenthal."
said the officer.
BreidenthaI this time wrote his name
this way:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-03
BREIDENTHAL,S sic ;,
How Bank Examiner Breidenthal
Had Fun With Kansas Banker.

4AetO e IN W 1J4 z AaQSaS 0auASE-
John ". Breidenthal. the Kansas bank
commissioner. had considerable fun at the
expense of a western Kansas banker a
few days ago. although for a few mo-
ments it looked though the joke would
be on him In order that all of the banks
in the state might be rounded up before
the close of the year Breidenthal went
out on a trip of inspection to help his
deputies out. Among other places he Wis
tied St. Francis, in Cheyenne county.
The banker at the place had never seen
Breidenthal. but was familiar with his
signature Breidenthal went in to exam
inc the bank. He introduced himself
properly.
The banker was somewhat suspicious.
when the deputy comes in to examine
u.s." said the banker. ''he always produces
his credentials"
My letter to bankers which he carries.
presume you mean" said BreidenthaI.
Yes. sir"
Breidenthal then started behind the
counter to take charge of the cash.
Where are your credentials?" asked the
banker.
Credentials" replied the commissioner
DO you suppose 1 carry around a letter
introducing MYSELF"
Wen, l don't know you, and you will
have to produce something to satisfy me
that you are Breidenthal." Continuing
the banker said. Il know BreidenthaPs
signature very well. Just write your name
and I will be convinced"
Here was too good an opportunity for
the good natured bank commissioner to
let slip. Taking out his pencil he wrote
his name on piece of paper this way:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-03
ORIENTAL WAR CLOUD.
Another of Britain's Warships
Arrives at Hong Kong.

Hong Kong. Jan. 3.-The British war
ship Powerful has arrived here.
The Powerful is a first class cruiser of
over 1900 tons displacement and $500 in
dictated horse power, with an estimated
speed of about p knots. She carries q
crew of $40 men.
PeIin Jan. 2.-(Delayed in transmission
The Chinese authorities spent three
hours at the German legation today, dis
cussing the recall of the commandant of
Tsao Chou, province of Shan Tung, who
is charged with having used threatening
language to a German missionary, and
finally consented to summon him to PEEK n
for examination, also promising that he
should not return to Tsao Chou