davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
HANNA ON THE STRIKE.
Any Man Who Would Put a Straw In Way Of
Settlement Should be Hanged,
It j. bigger Than Any Political Par
~ or Political Question Has No
Business In Politics,

Chicago. oct. chairman Hanna, OF
the National Republican committee. ar
rived today and until afternoon was
closeted in his room at the Auditorium
annex with Perry 5. Heath, chairman
OF the press bureau.
ANY man who would put straw
In the way Of a settlement OF the great
coal miners strike now progressing ID
Pennsylvania. should be taken out TO
the nearest lamp-post and hanged"
This Is the way Senator Hanna spoke
today when asked for particulars re-
garding the success OF his negotiations
for ending the strike. IL DO not want
TO talk about the strike. / do not
think that il should be mixed up III
politics. 1t Is q bigger question than
any political party or political question
and should not be discussed from pO-
lcai standpoint No one should be
permitted 70 use II for political capital
II Is the duty Of every man 20 do his
utmost 20 end the deplorabe trouble"
on the outlook in New York the sena-
tor was non-commital
THE New York Republicans are wax
ing up" he said. "and from now on the
campaign is going 10 be very active on
both sides. ! am going TO do everything
In my power 10 win this election for
Mckinley and Roosevelt ana | believe
we viii win, too, the senator continued.
But will not give an estimate or pre-
diet majorities, | will remain in Chi.
Cago during the remainder Of the cam
paign and win make no speeches out
side OF this city. Here, however. I may
address the laboring men several times.
/ like TO talk TO the workingmen They
can understand me and / understand
them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
THE POPE WE'LL PLEASED.
Relations Of United States TO Church
in Philippines Satisfy Him.

London. oct. Archbishop Ireland.
who has arrived here from Rome on his
way 20 the United States, IN an inter-
view today is quoted as saying.
In one Of the audiences which he
granted me, the pope said
We are well pleased with the rela-
tons Of the American government 10
the church in Cuba and the Philippines
The American government gives proof
OF good viii and exhibits a spirit OF Jus.
tiCe and respect for the llbert-. and
rights OF the church
You win thank IN my name the
President Of the Republic for what Is
being done
When ] repeated 10 Cardinal Ram
p0la, (the papal secretary OF stated. nv
interview with the pope, the cardinal
declared such statements were what he
personally believed and knew 10 De true
and that ] was at liberty to repeat them
90 the American people Furthermore
Cardinal Rampola said that on no less
than three different occasions petitions
had been sent 10 the vatican. in tbe
name OF the Filipino leaders. asking
that direct, official relations De opene6
between them and the vatican, but tbs
vatican had always refused to listen N
such petitions. out OF consideration for
the American government"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
RUN TO EARTH.
Chief Of Police Farley of Denver Los
Gated Here.

Chief Farley Of Donver's finest has
been located IN this city after a very
desperate attempt TO lay how and es-
cape the eye OF the "sleuths' In the
metropolis Of Utah The chief has not
come 10 Salt Lake In search OF a dcs-
perate criminal, neither has he come
here 10 get any pointers Of any descrip-
ton from the police; he has simply
come 20 get q rest and escape from the
vulgar gaze OF the curious. Incidentally
he Is accompanied by a charming young
lady, whom he introduces 10 his friends
as Mrs Farley.
Chief Farley surrendered IN Denver
last Wednesday when In brief few
moments be Joined the noble army Of
benelicts on this occasion the bold
trapper Of genus burglar his second
cousin. the unweIcome h0ld-up togeth-
or with an his other criminal relations.
surrendered 10 the charms OF q womau's
eyes and laid down his billy az the feet
of Miss Edna Webster Baron.
The wedding occurred at Sacred
Heart church Denver, with Rev. FAITH
er Phillips officiating and the happy
couple left Immediately after the cere-
mony and am Informal wedding break
fast for this city. The young couple
propose 10 spend their honeymoon I'm
Salt Lake, after which they win go
back TO Denver and explain their abb
sence from that city Chief Hilton, IL is
understood has great compassion on
his brother chief aud has ordered the
suspension from the force Of any patrol
man who dares disclose Farleys where
abOuts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
GREAT STRIKE is
FAR FROM SETTLED.
Mitchell Says Will be No Resumption of
Work Until After Golfers Convention
Miners March from HazeItOn.


'''
,.,...'.. ~ ''' - -.
49,. -.,..
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~.
...,., ,i ,..-,
-, -, ,'
nm, ,1 $50.
,o. ,.,
A. ,..-.,
,o.,... 49,.
80. .,. p.,.,-
49,
$500.
MI.
.,,
4,,- ,,,.,.. c
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10 oy.r,o,,o ~. p.,.,.
NOR, nos,,,,., .-.....'
'''''''
JUG N''1u'''H OF the oiuclals OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01

on registering them. receiving their SO
tuition Zee. and issuing them entrance
cards Kept a force at work the greater
part OF the day The professors sat
az desks In various parts OF the room
ana handled the new corners with
CELEBRITY and dispatch, everyone seemed
oclghted with the building. even
though the carpenters were not vet out
OF the way Study begins In earnest
tomorrow morning, az which time there
Will be another rush made up Of the
regular students.
To TO a late hour this afternoon be-
tween three and four hundred students
IL Is estimated, had made formal en-
trance 10 the institution for the com
lng school year The enrolment VIII
continue throughout the week. and the
faculty Is Of the opinion that not less
than seven hundred students win be
pursuing then work there before very
long
Tomorrow morning the library build.
ing VIII be ready for use whom actual
lesson work Will begin. Altogether ev.
cry sign az the University this wear Is
sign OF enlarged usefulncs and great
er growth. May those signs not fan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
THE AMERICAN LEGATION.
General ChaFee Will Leave Sufficient Guard
al Pekin,
VIII Consist Of Ninth Infantry, Third
squadron, Sixth cavalry, and
Light Battery.

Washington, oct 1.-The war de-
partment is In receipt OF a cablegram
from General Chaffee, indicating that
he had received instruction TO with
draw most Of the United states forces
from China, and had provided In ac-
cordance with those instructions for a
legation guard. The dispatch follows:
Received September 80. via Taku.-
Adjutant General, Washington Sept.
%, 30 cabled from Tien Tsin.-Re-
ceived your numbers AZ. and i3. The
Ninth infantry, third squadron OF
Sixth cavalry and light battery viii
constitute legation guard Shall en-
deavor to get all supplies TO Tong Chow
before water falls.
"CHAFFEE."
Dispatches numbers AZ and 43 referred
TO by General Chanee were those con-
tanning his instructions 70 withdraw
the American troops from PeRln
The war department has also re-
ceived the following from General
Chaffee:
"Taku, Sept. SO--Adjutant General,
Washington. Health command good.
Have accepted invitation hospital ship
Maine 10 transfer some conyalescents
TO hospital ship Relief, now repairing
Nagasah.
"CHAFFEE."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
Returns Show Conservatives and
Uuionists in Large Majority.

London. Oct 1-Sixteen English and
Irish bor0ughs electlng twenty mem
bers TO the house OF commons, are poll
ine today. so tonlght's returns will fur
nish some indication Of the trend OF
opinion. Winston Churchill is among
the candidates whose fate viii be de-
cided today
Another long list OF unopposed re-
turns brings the total number Of those
already elected up 10 2:30 m. today to
40 as follows. Conservatives IS. union
lists is. liberals s. nationalists G.
Among the candidates returned today
un0ppOsed We're:
Ministerlalists-Lor George Hamn-
ton, secretary OF state Tor India. CEal-
Ing, OF Middlesex). Baron Ferdinand de-
RothschUd (Ayiesbury division OF
Iuckinghamshre), Sir Michael Hicku-
Reach. chancellor Of the exchequer.
West BrlstoD Mr. Akers- Douglas.
first commissioner Of works. EAST
KENT. VIM Lecky. the historian, dub
iin university. Sir Edward Carson the
solicitor general dublin university.
Standardization T. Redmond.
chairman Of the United Irish parlia-
mentary party Waterford city.
LIBERALISM Edward Gray. formerly
parliamentary secretary for foreign az
fairs (Berwick-on-Tweed. division OF
Northumberland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
OPENING OF THE new UNIVERSITY
Important Event Took Place This Morning Under The Mos,
Favorable Auspices - Institution Thronged
TO the Limit

Tho old University. the beloved alma
mater OF so many OF Utah's citizens,
opened It's new era today This morn
Ing was set for the beginning OF the
school year, in the new home on the
east bench, and from S o'clock tan late
this afternoon the throngs Of students
that took up their pilgrimage to the
new Mecca. told Enthusiastically that the
University has lost none OF It's hold on
the public. The street car lines In the
first few hours could hardly do justice
10 the demands upon them, and the
crush OF patronage showed that the
line down Thirteenth East from Third
street 10 Fifth South would be inn
mensely patr0uized and OF decided con-
Venience TO the public.
At the physical science building, the
only one yet ready for students. there
was a scene of crush. animation and
hustle that must have been highly
gratifying 90 President Kingsbury. and
the professors associated with him. The
attendance today was limited almost
entirely 20 new students, and the work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01

yvosh,,o,,, 10, t-sev.-si ,,,,or,
an, ,,.,,,.,.. moro r...i..a ,.a..
,.,,, c,,.. c.,orou,. .,,.,. ,..s ..
.,.s.,. .,. ...... .,,,,,., go.
From c.,,,n con.,r ,,.,v.5.. note.
Oh. team. ri, ~, ,oor,o r,,,..,..... q,,,,
and b,s ,,,,..onos so t,., ,,.r. D.. ,,
,ono.. ao,,,,. 10 - ,,. .,.,.,.,. ~,
s,. ... $500,
conger also has received notification Of
the Chinese peace commission which
vas '0' ''''''O ~ 'D''''7''' b " ~ 3 '0'
''''' s''e'o' u"SS ago "'' 'ois'r
''"'' no reference TO ''' ''"'sD'H"'
tory decree hence 1t Us inferred that
IT, was "o' 'S'O'u "i'i' '''S o'sD'''n was
sent last thursday
The text OF these two dispatches Is
as follows:
canton China Oct. /, 1900
''''''"'y OF state washington
Decree just issued Emperor
g'''''s' ministers LOT whole trouble
'a"' N'"s' ana o'',' oII'cials
1,'' -''''''u ny ""ps''''
'-' q ''" anu
''''''''e '''''''''''
- -l''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01

alent that even persons claiming to be
spanish-American war veterans are
beginning TO put in claims that are not
without fraud"
Judge Clark laid special stress upon
this class Of fraud, and cited an in
stance of case az Knoxville. Tenn,
during the late session OF the United
states court where an applicant for
pension produced ahidayits that he was
wounded IN the charge at san Juan.
but finally admitted that he had never
been nearer san Juan than the State Of
Georgia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
Trial of Henry Youtscy.

Georgetown, oct. 1.-The trial or
Henry Youtsey on the charge 0t COM
plicity IN the Goebel assassination, VIII
begin tomorrow. When court convened
today Commonwealth Attorney FRANZ
lIn was granted a subpoena against he
postmaster at Frankfort TO produce en-
application for a money order made Do
January by Henry Youtsey payable 90
a fire arms company Of Cincinnati from
whom Il Is claimed, the smOkeless pow
der cartridges were purchased. He was
also granted a subpoena for the Adam
Express agent az Frankfort 20 produto
the books showing receipt for a PACK
age received by Youtsey on January ~
Ex-Governor Bradley and Genera
Dan Collier, important witnesses for the
defense. are here ready to tell what
they know Tor Youtsey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
JUDGE DENOUNCES PENSION FRAUD

Chattanooga Tenn, oct Judge c..
D. Clark presiding over the session Of
the United States court for the eastern
district Of Tennessee which convened
here today In his charge to the grand
jury made special reference to pen.
sions. and said "lt Is perfectly aston
ishing how bold applicants for pensions
are becoming In forging afidavits and
especially the names Of nonresident
negroes who can never be found. This
class OF fraud IS becoming so prey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
Fair Pickings.

People who fixed up booths az the
Fair found that they had a big Job 10
do in a short time, so late work is the
order 20 fix up this evening.
owing 20 the long dry spell, the fruit
came In early and growers say the
best Of II Is gone But the Fair eX-
hhlts show that the fruit Is par ex-
celence. and II there was any better
this season, II must have been par
ticUlarly fine,
Secretary Sears believes IN early
hours His Office force will find
Il early morning. however, before they
get through with this days work
The man who doesn't believe that wo-
men can work hard and work quickly
ought 10 have been az the State Fair
grounds today, to note how the ladies
were performing their share In prepar-
ing FOR the great exhibitions.
Prest. Winder realizes that the pres
en- Fair grounds are inadequate TO the
needs OF a state Fair Utah Is growing.
and the legislators should not overlook
The fact In the line Of providing for
State Fairs.
Plenty Of good water Is ION tap" at
the Fair grounds but II is just as well
i0r the children 90 remember also that
the public spills are located just out
side the main entrance.
one exhibitor who brought IN a A.
pound turkey today complained that II
was little early for the bird 60 a2-
pear az it's best-he would have It weigh
80 pounds by the time winter comes IN.
What dinner that would be- Tor
Thanksgiving
The beef show al this exhibition is by
far the best ever gathered at any fair
In the West
The list OF exhibitors was increased
largely by entries today But they
had 10 come In with the warning that
their displays were for exhibition only
and not 20 contest for prizes. They win
probably be on hand earlier next time.
The mineral display IS massed 10.
gether In the main building. and makes
most excellent showing.
The opening ceremonies Tuesday viii
be short but good They consist OF
prayer by Rev. Mr. Eddy. music by
Held's band and speeches by Gov
Wells and Col John r. Winder.
chief Devine Is paying particular at
tentlon TO fire extlngulshing arrange
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
STILL LOOKING FOR CAPT. SHIELDS

Manila. Friday. Sept q. via Hong
kong Oct Persistent native reports.
which are generally believed, have been
current In Manila Tor several days 10 the
effect that Captain Devereux Shields
and company +. OF the Twenty ninth
regiment infantry. consisting Of forty
five men, stationed az Boag. Marin
duque island. embarked September 18th
on the gunboat Vilalobos and landed
on the Martinique coast September Il,
where 300 Of the enemy. armed with RI
hes supposedly from Luzon, surprised
the Americans. The latter fought for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01

several hours, until their ammunition
was exhausted and they We're over
powered and surrendered relief being
impossible Al least four OF 'he soldiers
were killed. among whom, according 10
reports were Captain Shields The
Americans also had several wounded.
Leutenants Rein and Bates ON board
the gunboat Yorktown left Manila Mon
day. After gathering troops az Rstan-
gas they proceeded 10 Martinique %
verify the reports regarding the fate of
Captain Shields and his men and In case
the native rumors were well founded 10
punish the rebels and release the cap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
nncLet Sion. ~ Restrained.

Milwaukee. Wis. oct The appn-
cation of the Chicago board Of raae
Dor a temporary Injunction restraining
the Milwaukee outside commission men
ana brokers from making use OF tne
Chicago quotations was denieJ p,
Judge seaman today. The answer or
me- brokers tha court said raises an
issue "a, DO whether the board Of Iaae
has not lost its r.ght of property 10 'Ds
quotations by publication "hleh IN
only De- determined hy taking OK prl9otsA
And until tfa proofs ar taken anl lns
clear r-Ht Hf ths board 20 an mum,
ton appears. o. restraining oiIei WI
MOI D. granted. The case VIII be seh'
10 a referee 90 take testimony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
John Syron Released.

New York oct. John syron, or
rested on "a technical charge or intoN,-
cation. he expectation being that NJ
knew something about he death Oh
Charles S. Peck. the real estate agent
found dnI 300 tha Sidewalk last week
was today DIS Hlrgei from CUSTODY
Syron t1ll the police that he had been
emulTvaI by a reporter working on the
Rica g.ss TO "play detective"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01

Paris, oct Tho French cons u
general at Shanghai under date
Saturday. September 49, telegraphs TN
Do has been Informed by the govern 'r
of Sent ChelI that. through the int,I-
mediation OF Sheng (the admini5tfai2f
of tgleRraphs and railroads), the mis-
sionarics and engineers az rheng- lln 81
that the military and civil authorities
had taken precautions 20 protect bl
mission al Ming. Tlan-Lung is safe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
Recnntnre a Mountain Battery.

London. oct IA dispatch from
Lord Roberts. dated Sunday sep'ein'
Der 30 says.
"Runile troops 10 The Beihlehem dls.
tr.et have recapurei from me Beers
q mountain battery gun Lost az Nlchol.
SONS Mex. and also G50Ql rounds OK
Martini Henry ammunition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
Bourkc Cochran in chicago.

Chicago, oct. l.-Bourke Coclxra,
who injured his vocal organs during bis
speech saturday night az the colIsne,,,
remains at the Auditorium Hotel hers
he said today he would probably ho
able 90 KEEP his appointment TO speak n,
Decatur M, tomorrow night John q
Beard of Florida. candidate FOR nros,
Dental elcctor, win keep Mr.. Cockran's
appointment this afternoon at JaSks
sOnvillc lll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01

tives News from this expedition is
awaited with some anxiety at Manu-
In the meantime the censor promo Is
the transmission OF news concerning 'ne
affair.
Col Edward T.. Hardin, Of the Twen'
ty-nlnth regiment. who is now IN Ma
Mia, admits 10 Is possible that the h4-
tive reports may be correct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
SHOT BY ROBBERS.
W. W. Scott, a Merchant Of Kiona,
Wash, Murdered by Tramps,

North Yakima. Wash, oct wv. W.
Scott OF Kiona this county, was shot
and killed about / o'clock this morning
AT Prosser by an unknown man sup
posed to De the robber who held up
traveller on a freight train a few hours
earlier Another man was shot and
perhaps fatally wounded. SCOTS muir
derer escaped. Scott, armed with a shot
gun and accompanied by the man who
claimed TO have been held up. went 20
q box car on a siding az Prosser. The
men inside We're ordered TO come out,
which they did. SCOTS companion
Identified the two men as the robbers.
As he pointed them out four shots were
fined by one OF them and Scott fen dead,
shot In the head and heart. The man
wounded was not concerned IN the
melee but stood some distance away.
He was tramp. Scott was a merchant
at kiona, where he had been station
agent and postmaster. There IL no clue
OF the identity OF the murderer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
Tin workers ln Conference.

New. York. Oct, l.-There was a re-
newal today Of the conference between
the representatives Of the Tin Workers
association Of America and officials 0f
the American Tin Plate company In this
city. The negotiations for tin plate COM
pany are being conducted by Vice Pres
dents Graham. Leeds and Arms, while
George Powell. president OF the Tin
Workers association Is looking after
the interests Of that body
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
secretary Root Convalescing.

Washington, oct. 1-Secretary Root
who has been IN at southampton, /.
L. for several weeks. is reported con
valescing steadily and Is expected TO
return TO this city before the close OF
the week fully prepared 10 resume his
official duties a large accumulation Of
important business awaits his personal
consideration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
DERRICK is DISCHARGED

W. s. Derrick, the colored man ar
rested the other day charged with ss
saulting another cOlOred man vitb -
deadly weapon, was today discha rs.S
by Judge Timmony on motion OF -
county attorney. The prosecuting vii.
nesses have left town. Wy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01

ments, 20 be ready for any emergency
But danger from fire Is very remote In
the conditions at the Exposition build
ing
Friday Is chIldren's day. and the
whole army Of tots should be at the
Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01

stanuy Edmund Roe was crushed
and died IN a few moments
G.. 4. Smith Of Galveston one OF me
injured passengers, lost everything ne
had in the Galveston storm ana was
on his way north Tor q new starr IN
life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01

Galveston. oct l--Workmen are be-
cinn.ug 90 arrive here IN laIse us.ll-
bers The exodus has almost eslss,S
while every incoming train brings 81
sans ana others. Official reports snos
6SS7 bales o. cotton and siA1y cars VI
grain were received today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
.Iohn y. Hudson Dies Suddenly.

Beverly Mass, oct John p. Hud;
son. president OF the American Bel
Telephone company died suddenly N
the Boston g. Maine railroad station AZ
Beverly Farms while wating Tor
LrlIn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01

Wallace. Ida. Oct. Matt Malley
was found In his store murdered this
morning. He had been killed with an
iron rod. There is no clue yet 10 the
murderer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
POPULATION OF LOS ANGELES.
II increases from 5O,3e5 I'm 500. IN
1O2,470, a Gain OF 52.Os4

Washington, Oct. 1.-The census bn
reau announces the population OF Los
Angeles CAL is lO2.419 against 90 365
In 1880, Increase 52.0A OF los. LIS per
cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
LUX Lao sHELLED.
The Gunboat Robin Does Il In Retail.
iation for Firing on British steamer.

Hongk0rg Oet 1.-The British gun
boat Robin has sh.'lai the village OF
Lux Lao. 900 tha WEES. river iu ro,alia-
u0n f0r the Inhabitants firing 0u a
British steamer Ta. rugisal.rs were
afterwards captured and logged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
Nominated for Congress.

Worcester. Mass, oct l.-Charles G.
Washhurn was today nomlnatde for
Congress by the Republicans OF the
Third district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
Won schwarzenstein at TIen Tsin.

Tien Tsin, Saturday, Sept. 29-Tho
German government minister, Won
Schwarzenstein has arrived and estab-
lished himself at the German consulate.
Baroness Won Ketteler viii start for
Japan shortly on board the German
steamer Halle