davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-13

ipareoe Sa, fOrtiatte ban, ioet ban
lutteoe i'm gOrtemOnna Op: o@Oa,
MI bar ieg label SeOIen Iig9e OPps.
glaa, bet ger itfe nOget. Oh itr 70
ub til at pare en- erlig 0reng. 2l9
benne Rsgle Os Iut Dig ielD inb /
min 9eiIigbeb. aommer Der nogen,
flyer ou Blot, at Ou ifal BABE ben
5Os8rOneiebbeeI, Iom Ii9ger paaStris
ctborbet."
oerren fog qen9ene Og gif; og
0rengen banbrebe Op pdd 4. Sal,
bpor man naturligOis life tenote
.6erren. DEB ufOrrettet 2erinOe
mautte ban Denbe biem. Men Be
bragsren par forlengit borte. = Ga
gen er naturligpis mstot til 4olitiet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-13

Der.
QfftBrin9en a M inOesz
murtet for 8aaromisi o
n q Glauen. Won tunoe base
gnitet Solifin, %frioer a0agblabct'
al Is. Sept, oper ben life 5eitIig
6eo, 6oormeo UlinoesmGrtet for ben
.Qumle @aarOmisionar Glauien /
0aar bleb inbpiet; men besD9rre fpls
leoe Regnen ubarmbierti9 neo. Ste
eeIto minore 6abbe en- trofait areos
al hans 9enner Qibet Ulebe uoe Oe1
9rapen paa Garnifons &irte9doro,
"a Der par alminoeIig @laOe oDer BET
Im1tfe Minoesmarte, Der er uofsrt
al g%iaeObugger 6asiel, % iom paa
en- trafenoe MaaOe ipmboIiiere.
Glauiens 9erionligheo.
Gfter at 5oriamIingen bdboe az
iun9et Eat for al bin 5gofels8lGoe"
traaote 5ormanben for 8%s6tnbdpns
Snores Misfion, 9aitor 8. 9ofmeper,
rem % talte I'D fra StriftiteOei:
Sans 9apn ital fables TIMBER.
@fter at 4filgringen bernait baprs
fun6et Steb. forflarebe 9aItor 6offz
meDer Minbesma4tets Snmbolit, iO.t
ban pegebe paa GIuuiens StitteIif,
iom ben itoo, itebt / Bronze, pea
en- aIippe - % alippen par ariitus.
Z benitre 6aunb bolner ban gibez
len, og meo ben bsjre pe9er ban mpo
9imlen iom bet 6iem. ban l9n9tss
imob. 6an ituar meo Smil ON
Munoen og f~ortpnber Rigets Gpun-
geIium. lib at bans 9omme MItitttr
Der 5rattater, gdnite iom nan ioa
BAN pau @uOer og Straber. pad
Minbssm9rtet laies bans fulbe Nurn
GO Qepstio, og f%orpben Itaar Sulme
%: ..6erren er min 9proe", FAINT pa1
6Obtn ct Striftoro ira Seidia.
9en imutte 6eitioeIig9eO Ilutteoe
meO gsn Og afipngelie al o9ejlig
er 3orOen".
8lanot be tiliteoep9renbe bem9rtss
oes qrofesior, 8r. teol. g. MaOiea,
praiterne Ssrenien, Rpborg, o.
OlOsnburg iomt 8ammerferre Or
6Olm og QmtspejiniPettgr Dintel.
0eb a. at little ig pda
5ibfel. @aarbejer Otto,
&ilOepulO, Seeit. er ifplge ,aolOins
6oltsblab" forleoen uf9daet DID Dr.
Ten at 8fobforgifining. Otto bapoe
nogle 0age fsr lin Deo ituftet iig
/ 6aanOsn pdu en- 3ipiel, men bar
aniebe ret life pioere, ftent oct
imerteoe liDt. timber en- 3ur til
aebenbopn tiltog Smerterne iniolere
tio, faa ban maatte iege 29gebj9lp.
Qpoen tonitatsrebe, at Der bar inos
.raabt gloOforsiftning. Cttos 3iIs
itanb ForpGrreoes burtigt, og ban
bsbe unber ibGrs 2toelier / aebenh.
Den afoehe par en- traftie Manb i
80 Qars QlOeren. 0an efterldber
Iig 6uItru og ct fife Barn.
st fr9ft 8ebrageri er
foreDet forleOen 6%ormiobag mob
urtefrpmmer Seberin peterien, Der bar
5orretning paa encyclopedias, Sob.
Oct inbleoebes meb, at Der blep rins
act poa llrtefr9mmerens Selefon, %
tn 6erre, Der ndpngup fig ION ben
/ Ndboejenbommen boenbe @rosies
rer sSenien, beItilte fopifeaige 8drer,
lom ban BAD ON at tdd brd9t IND
meb bet famine, bporpod ban tilfgs
isbe: linen gio 8rsngen 8pttepen5e
meb, fda at ban fan gfDe tilbage paI
en- 6olbtrebsfroneiebbel."
urtefr1mmersn tdffebe for 8eitils
lin9en, sfterfom ben itruts og ienbte
lin 8bbreng affteb meb @drene og
a. Ser. | &ontdnter. paa 9rappen
posferebe Drengen en- elssantflaot
6erre, iom ubbrsb: ,Nuu, bet er
fra urtefrommeren. 5or bu tagst
gnttepenee meb2" og bo Orengsn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-13
Qplitift so sb {.

poIitift Msbe. ct al BET
rabitale @enitre inoDariIet politiff
Mebe ufbolotes ben "a. Sept. / Dill
lereb. 9eb Oenne 2ejligbeo talte
Reoattsr Obe aooe ira bet raOitale
9enitres Sibe og Sntasiotor 9albss
mar Senien fra SoeialOemotraternes
8egge 3alere uotalte Jig for
en- @algaaionce mellem be to Barrier.
Mgbet bar ifslge .6reoeritsborg o..
al ca. $50 WlenneIter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-13

&onfIitten 3ertil a get.
5 QnleOning at forIte1ige 9luouoz
talelier anmoOer 3er~tilfabritten 9Olnl
&c 9oigts 5~nOe6aOer, Su9fsrer u.
G6riftenfen / Qarbus, 81. 3. ON at
pplpie, at Der life til 5o6ritten /
4ar6us er i~nOforitreoet polite arbeis
rere e1er qrbeiOeriter, elIsr at Iaas
tunne at 5abritten er inOforIfreoet
til Gebenbabn eaer ober6ooeoet I'll
9anoet. Der bar ira 5ubritten life
rGret pdatantt eqer %paotGntes Der
inofert polit Qrbejbstraft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-13

SociaIbemofratiet %
6offetinqspofgene. 9eo ct
Ssnoag Rem "a. Sept. al Soeidloe
motraterue i 6orfens 2unbtreos az
foIbt qartimsOe oebtoges bet ifeIae
4. g. at inbItide til 6oOebbeItnrels
len, at QeOpogter Niels Gbriieniea
at 0onebgaarO after opitines ION
qartis.s aanbioat MOB 9. 81. Mel
ZEN. 0eb Ct iamme Dag af6Olot
QurtimeOe at 5o.id;eemoftafsrnt /
gierrefreofen Deoleae9 aet lie at oos
title rogen Gaasioc. oeb set To-.
G".tt Solicit rJsa..Q.
De iocialoemofratiite 5oreninge
5arefre0ien bar unOer 5oruo'e'rir5
al 6opeObeitDreliens 5anttion Oeoz
taget after at opitiae Reodttpr 9b.
Stauning iom aanOioat tor 5oIie=
tingspalget.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-13

ufbtfestilfelO I @mbrup
qaa Gjenbommen oGmbrupbus" ifete
forleben ct ubpgseIigt nlpttestiifGlbe.
Gn Monb bar / Serb meb at fpranse
en- Srerob og bennttebe BERTH en-
0nnamitpdtron meb til6grenbe2unte.
Gfter at babe ant9nbt ben tom ban
life burtiet not at @ejen, O9 Refuls
totet blsp, at ban blep ubpggelist til
rebt og maotte feres inb til &oms
munebofpitalet, bpor ban toges unber
@ebonbline. Sans 5ilitanb sr life
uben 5are.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-13

8aroniet oQBpenborg". -
6ofiagermeiter Baron Oscar 2epens
Itjolo, 9rober til ben nnDGrenbe Be
iiboer al garoniet 2spenbor9, opers
tuger ifslge y6olbGt 9lmts QOis" frd
ben /. Ottober b. u. at regne Qos
m~inihrationen at 8aronist, Der for
9iben abminiitreres at en- 4ominis
ftrotionsfommisiion, beituuenbe at
&ammerberre @reOentop : @ditens
ffjolb til 6~prbDgaurb, GtatsruaO,
S~tiftsffriber / Rostilbs, 9iort.
Qoren3en og QmtmO., @rsO S4ulin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-13

IN 2anbboftote. 9eo ct
hen %. Sept. / ainetebing at Be
iambirtenbe 2anbboforsninger |
Ringts6in9 4mt af5olot 0eleserets
msbe uebtoses ifelse q. 3. meo ale
Stemmer mob en- at Iege oprettet en-
~2unbbOitole meO geliggenbeb / carp
8b beb Boris Station es meo g.
9olm, 5oriinse, Tom 5Oritunoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-13

Sorbef9rb. Eli 2ensbaron
8ertou9 Gems 8egrdbelie | @rrinbleo
ZEN %. Sept. baObe ifslge o2oa.s
Salt. Stiftst." inbfunoet fig en- flor
MenneItemongbe for at piIe ben afs
bsbe ben IiDite 9gre, og ira iaa soft
Tom bpert 9us Os bper 9darb pda
Ggnen flaeebes Der paa bulD Stang.
&irten, Tom bar riet Oplpit Og be-
b9ngt meb Oraperier, tog fig imuf o9
Femninssfulb ub. paa aiiten Be-
m9rfebes foruben ben afbsOes Orbes
ner to Sglptronfe fra @obiets Scr
pagtsre os 5unttionarer og fra 5ri@
murerlogen. Desuben iaas palmes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-13

aommunoIt @alg. 0ulget
iii 8eitpreflen for De fdttiges &dsle
! Slagslis foretoges ben 26. Sept.
8OrgerItiten iejrebe msb fra 800 ct.
til 524 CT. Of be Oulgte er 10 9eis
remenb og en- 9enitremanb. pad
observation-disclosures og be Rabifdz
ks Cite falbt fra 344 til 327 Ct.
OFF ca. 1900 89lgsre itemte 1877.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-09
SCENE or INDEScRIBABLE
: TERROR FOLLOWS IN WAKE
OF THE AWFUL DISASTER
Latest Reports In Rome Indicate That
at Least $40 Persons Have Per
ished and That Many More
Are Injured and Without
Food or Shelter.

Rome. September S.-All Italy is suffer-
Ing from terrible depression because OF the
news from the south where one of the
worst earthquakes ever experienced oc-
Cured today. Although the earthquake
was felt all over Calabria and to GER
tain extent in Sicily, the worst news
comes from Pizzo and Mont Leone and
from eighteen villages which are said 10
have been completely destroyed. Accord
Ing to the latest news received, $40 persons
have been killed, and great number In
jured. 1t is as yet impossible to even es-
innate the property losses.
The shock was felt at 2:55 o'clocN this
morning. 1t lasted for eighteen SECONDS
ut Cantanzaro and soon thereafter was
felt at Messina, Reggie, Monte Leone'
Martirano, stefaconi. Scopio. Triparni,
zammaro. cessanito, Naidi, olivadi. and
other points.
Scene of IndescrlbabIe Terror.
s..ras of ,ndescribable terror followed.
Women aroused from their sleep rushed
half-clad into the streets screaming and
calling on the Madonna and the saints
for help. The men escaped into the open
with their families all calling on their
favorite saints for protection. The cafes
were taken by assault by the strangely
CARRIED crowd, but as daylight broke
without repitition of the earthquake
the crowd gradually melted away until
by O'Clock the streets had almost as
sumed their normal appearance except
in the ruined villages, where the inhabi-
tants had no homes to go to-
The general confusion was added to by
the dreadful cries from the jails where
the nrisoners were beside themselves with
fright and In some cases mutinied, but
fortunately all were kept within their
bounds. Troops, engineers and doctors
have been hurried to the scene OF the
disaster to assist in the work OF rescue
and salvage. The ministry of the interior
aent $4,000 for the relief of the destitute
and the minister of public works, Fer
raris. left for Calabria this evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-09
SUMMARY ACTION
IN PALMER'S CASE
President Removes the Public
Printer from Office
RICKETTS, is SUCCESSOR
Palmer Violated the Presidents Spe-
cific instructions to Take No Fur
ther Action In Cases of
Hay and Ricketts,.

oyster Bay, L. l., September 8-Pres-
ident Roosevelt this afternoon took sum
mary action In the case of Frank W.
Palmer, public printer and head of the
govcrnment printing office at WASH
ing, by removing him from office
Last Monday the President directed Mr..
Palmer to resign and to take effect on
the 10Th inst. At the same time he di-
rected him not to take any further acz
tion In the cases of Oscar j. Ricketts,,
foreman of printing. and l.. c. Hay, a
division foreman in the government print
ing office whose designations Mr.. Palmer
had requested Mr.. Palmer had given
Ricketts, and Hay until Tuesday to show
cause in writing why the charges he had
made against them should not become
operative in removing them from their
positions in the event of their failure to
resign.
In direct dsobedience of the Presidents s
instructions, Mr.. Palmer on the st inst.
notified Ricketts, and Hay that the time
which they might have in which to an
swer his charges would be extended to
Saturday, the 9th inst. AS this was not
only violation of the Presidents specific
instructions, but as the case of Ricketts,
and Hay had been placed in the hands
of the Keep commission for investigation,
the President felt 1t was time to TAX
positive action regarding Mr.. Palmer.
He therefore removed him from office by
telegraph, and directed him to turn over
the government printing office to Fore
man Ricketts,, whom he designated as
acting public printer
1t can be stated that the appointment
of Mr.. Ricketts, as acting public printer
Is not assurance that he will succeed
permanently to the office. The President
has not determined yet whom he may
appoint as the successor to Mr.. Palmer
1t is not unlikely that the final deter
mination Of the question may depend to
considerable extent upon the result of
the further investigation into the affairs
of the government printing office. to be
made by the Keep commission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-09
Union Land and Oil Hearing.

Columbus, Ca, September 8.-The hear
ing of the demurrer entered by the de-
fendant In the case Of Mrs. M. Gabriel VS..
the Union Land and Oil company and
others, was concluded before Judge Little
today. The court reserved Its decision.
Mrs. Gabriel is asking for the appoint
ment of a receiver for the company. She
is a minority stockhoider. The company's s
present charter expires in December, and
she is seeking to prevent the company
from renewing its charter.
but the number is unknown. Out of a
population totalling more than 1000 there
are 200 without shelter.
At Serrastratta the houses suffered con-
siderably. but there were no victims.
Troops have been sent to Montirano,
Naidi, Gimigliano and Monte Leon di
Calabria.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-09
Covers All CaIabria.

catanzaro. Province of Calabria, Italy,
santember ga violent earthquake at
2.n o'clock this morning caused serious
loss Of life and widespread destruction in
calabria. The towns Of Pizzo, Monte Lean
Di Calabria and Martirano were almost
entirely destroyed. At Monte Leon ID
Calabria seven persons were killed out
right and many were injured by the col
lapse of the prison there. The Pizzo dis
trict is said to be almost entirely de-
stroyed.
Locally. the shocks lasted eighteen Sec
onds. The walls of the hospital here col
lapsed and some of the patients were in
iured The Inhabitants of this city fed
panic-stricken from their homes.
All the houses at Stefaconi have been
wrecked by earthquake. 1t is feared that
a hundred people are buried in the ruins.
The villages of Piscopio and Triparni
have been destroyed.
Numerous Victims Reported.
Grave news continues to arrive from
pizzo. Monte Leon Di Calabria and Mar
tirano. There are numerous victims. 1t
wac hoped that the district OF Nicastro
had escaped but that also has been Sc
riously affected.
At Martirano all buildings have col
lapsed. including the barracks OF the
gendarmes six wounded men have SO far
been taken from the ruins. There are
other victims.
Troops have arrived at the scene or
disaster to help in the work of salvage
According to the latest kilograms re-
ceived here the earthquake caused serious
damage to houses in San Floro. where one
person was killed. At Jonadi, ten persons
were killed and 100 injured. At Daffina
buildings were damaged and number of
persons were killed or wounded. At Bor-
gia two persons were killed and ten In
jured Many houses collapsed.
At Girifalco houses were badly DAM
aged, but there were no loss of life.
At Montauro several houses collapsed.
At OIvadi f1ve persons were killed and
many injured. Houses were badly dam
aged. At Nicastro and Cortali there was
damage to property and many persons
were injured.
At Filadelfia two persons were killed and
there were serious property losses. At
Gimigliano there was no loss of life but
the loss in property was considerable.
At Jacuno the houses were badly dam
aged but no one was killed or wounded.
At Naidi one person was killed and
thirty wounded. and property suffered
severely.
At Martirano there were many victims.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-09
Hundreds Killed Near Monte Leon.

Monte Leon di calabra, Italy. Septem-
ber 8.-The latest details obtainable con-
cerning the damage caused in this dis
trict by the earthquake show that at
stefaconi many houses have been en-
tirely destroyed and 1t is estimated that
a hundred persons were killed.
At Piscopio all the houses were de-
stroyed and fifty persons lost their lives.
At Monte Leon many houses were de-
stroyed and seven persons were killed.
At sangregorio, according to the esti-
mates, sixty-five persons lost their lives.
The village of zammaro is destroyed
entirely.
At Mileto eleven are dead and 200 in
jured.
At Cessanisi almost all the houses are
destroyed The number of dead and
wounded Is not known.
The village of Biratico, sanfeo, San
Costantino and Conidoni are completely
destroyed. The number Of victims in
these placea axceeds seventy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-09
HOLD FOR TEN CENTS.

; Montgomery, September S.-(Spe-
cial. )--Most of the planters of this
; section today signed the following
; agreement:
I'VE the land owners and farm
; ers of Montgomery county, Will
; call a meeting to be held in the city
; of Montgomery within four days, at
; which meeting we will obligate
; each land owner and farmer to
; take the cotton that is offered for
) sale by our tenants at 10 cents and
; credit the amount and hold said
; cotton to prevent 1t from being
; sold at less than 10 cents in this
, market
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-09
Ito's Statue Pulled Down.

Toxic, September S.-Following an anti
peace movement at Kobe last night. a
crowd estimated at 100 went to the Nina
togwa temple where statue to Marquis
Ito had been recently erected attached
rope to the statue, pulled it from its
pedestal, and dragged 1t through the
streets The crowd then charged three
police boxes where there was some fight
ing. This was followed by much excite
ment and disorder. Late dispatches indl-
cate that the situation Is not serious.
The police report one rioter killed. one
badly wounded and sixty arrested in the
HOMO and Fakodwa districts since mid
night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-09
QUESTION OF REFEREE
IS STILL IN ABEYANCE
Odds Are Still 100 to 70, With Britt on
the Long End-Nelson's
Face Is Badly
Bruised.

San Francisco, September S.-Manager
Coffroth of the Colma club said tonight
that the wrangle over the referee would
make difference of $4,000 in the gate re-
ceipts, Before the tickets were placed on
sale there were many reservations of seats
for persons who had made applications
and such seats were set aside to be called
for when presented. This has been the
custom in the past and such reservations
were always followed later by cash pay
ment. In this instance some prospective
purchasers fearing that the fight might
be fiasco have not taken their tickets
to the box office. 1t is estimated tonight
that the gate receipts will reach $4,000.
A rush for the cheap seats and TOR
standing room will so at 50 per head. That
is the price set by the management, but
as most of these tickets are now In the
hands of scalpers 1t looks as If those
who are depending upon this means of
seeing the fight will pay much more. The
remainder of the cheaper tickets will be
placed on sale tomorrow morning early at
the arena.
The arena is pitched In the center of
the old Union Coursing park, about ten
miles from the downtown district OF San
Francisco. It is In San Mateo county,
and therefore outside the jurisdiction of
the local police authorities. To preserve
order and prevent any attempt at stam-
pede on the part of the element that al
ways gathers in the vicinity of ring
contest, the management has engaged
large force of men from local detective
aUeppiac
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-09

sion. and when on the heels of this the
census bureau more than confirmed the
agricultural department, and subsequent
ly Justifying anticipations of over thir-
teen millions, 1t seemed for time that
we were facing a situation impossible to
be coped with
Mr.. Hester goes on to explain the man.
ner In which this monster crop has been
handled; how 1t has practically all been
marketed, avoiding crash which SEEM
ed at first inevitable, and says It will re-
main lastingly as monument to the
conservatism and cooperative power of
the southern people. In this great eco
nomic struggle, all elements Joined In the
victory he says. and Is due to the farmer
and merchant; the banker and manufac-
turer, alike In fact 1t was only through
the combined efforts OF every interest
that success was made possible.
Does Not Cover Entire Growth.
Mr.. Hester makes the actual growth
for the season 13.s00,O0O and says that the
recent report of the census bureau of
cotton ginned does not cover the entire
growth; that all OF the years growth
has not been ginned. or II ginned, full
returns thereof have not been made. Mr..
Hester pays high tribute to the census
bureau methods, saying that II affords
mass of Invaluable information to the cot
ton world, superior to any that has ever
been put forth, and that he Is quite GER
tain from his own personal investigation
and after consultation with Director
North. that In another season the bureau
will be able to give almost an exact
showing of the actual growth.
He puts the spIndes In the south at
9.205. $40 against S.6l5,369 last year. The /et
gain in the number of southern mills
over last year. has been fifteen, making
the total now III. or these 709 have been
In operation during the year, thirty-eisht
are idle. and thirty are In course of con-
struction. fifteen old and out of date con-
Germs, which ceased business having been
crossed off the list.
In reference to the general cotton man
ufacturing industry IN the United States
Mr. Hester says that American mills.
>-~-~---~->----~----~--~>
(Confinued an Second Padel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-09
ELEMENT
REGRETS TROUBLE
Toxic Riots Not Due to Anti
Foreign Feeling
ITo's STATUE DESTROYED
Meb at Kobe Goes to Temple, Pulls
Down Statue From Pedestal and
Drags 1t Through
Streets.

Toxic. September s, Q p. m.-The city Is
quiet tonight.
Toxic, September Sat noon the city
is quiet. Complete reports from Metropoli-
tan and outlying districts indicate that
there was no disorder throughout the
night or early morning. The quietness OF
the night is ascribed to heavy rain which
scattered the crowds, although the pres
ence of military guards Is having bene-
icial effect. The street car service has
been suspended at night, and the suspen-
sion will continue while there Is danger
of the destruction of cars. The govern
ment has suspended total of five news
papers, and 1t Is reported that the pub
lication of others is to be prevented.
1t is predicted that trouble will occur
tonight, providing the weather Is favor
able although many believe that the most
serious part of the disturbance is over,
unless an accidental clash with the mill
tary resulting in bloodshed occurs.
The government has not indicated its in
tention regarding the summoning of spe-
cial session of the diet. but it is believed
that a call will soon be issued.
Better Glasses Express Regret.
Governmental officials and the better
class of Japanese citizens are expressing
keen regret over the attacks on Chris
tian churches. They explain that the af-
fair was the result of local conditions and
does not indicate a serious anti-foreign
or ti-Christian feeling.
They say that there has been local feel.
ing over the refusal of native Christians
to contribute to temple subscriptions and
over their efforts to secure the closing
of business houses on Sunday. Many de-
clare that native salvationsts address,
ing a meeting in the Asakuda district
started the trouble by rebuking the crowd
for acts of violence.
1t was reported last night that mob
Intended to attack the Catholic cathedral
at Tsukiji, but no demonstration was
made.
Foreigners in Toxic generally are un-
concerned over the situation. Some ele-
ments continue to express regret that
Japan consented to the Portsmouth con-
ference, but there is no indication that
the sentiment is general.
Preparations are progressing to present
claims to the government for the foreign
church property, which has been de-
stroyed.
The members of the Hartman party
have gone to NilSko. having cancelled the
local programme for their entertainment.
Ito's Statue Pulled Down.
Toxic, September 8.-Following an anti
peace movement at Kobe last night. a
crowd estimated at 100 went to the Nina
togwa temple where statue to Marquis
Ito had been recently erected attached
rope to the statue, pulled 1t from its
pedestal and dragged IT through the
streets. The crowd then charged three