davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-31
PEACE RULES
low A MINES
THERE WILL BE NO STRIKE IF
PERRY RESOLUTION
CARRIES

| Des Moines, March 30.-(Specian -
There will be no strike in Iowa If the
Perry resolution favored by President
Mitchell and now being debated with
probability Of its passage by the ma.
tlonal miners convention at Indianap.
oils, is adopted.
The Perry resolution provides. In
brief, that the miners union be author.
lied to make agreements with all on.
orators who will pay the 1903 scale and
allow them to conduct their mines
with union workmen.
President John Mitchell favors the
resolution and made a speech in Ind.
annapolis this afternoon favoring its
adoption. The indications, therefore,
are that it will be adopted.
loWa's Stand for Peace.
If it is adopted the Iowa miners
and operators, now in joint session
here, Will make an agreement which
Will allow the operators in this state
to conduct their mines without inter-
ruption and regardless of the action
taken by coal operators in any other
part of the country.
The Iowa operators held meeting
today and agreed to sign such scale
as the Perry resolution provides for If
the resolution is passed. A committee
to represent the miners was appointed
and notified the miners convention Of
the action. The miners Immediately
decided to make the agreements with
the operators as body if the Perry
resolution is adopted
No Conference Yesterday,
The joint conference of Iowa min.
ers and operators was to have been
reconvened in Des Moines yesterday.
When the call was issued it was ex.
pected settlement would have been
reached at Indianapolis and that a
scale conforming to the terms made
there could be quickly made for the
Iowa fields so that there would be
no interruption in Iowa. The miners
met in l. O.. O. F. hall in the morning
and the operators met in the Savery
club rooms at 1890 In the afternoon
the miners dispatched a message to
the operators asking that the conven
ing of the joint meeting which had
been set for 2 D. m. be postponed
until 2 p. m. today because of
failure to reach an agreement at In.
dianapolis. This was agreed to and
an adjournment was taken
A Peaceful Suspension.
If the agreement on the 1903 scale
cannot be made the Iowa mines will
not go to ruin because of the idleness
of the miners The miners conyen.
tion today voted to furnish all the men
necessary to keep the water out of the
works during the suspension.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-31
BROTHER OF CLAUDE WHlsLER
DECLARES STATES WIT.
NEssEs ARE WRONG
POINT F0RTHE DEFENSE
Young Man on Trial at Bloomfield for
Murder Of Frank Ogden Introduces
Strong Evidence In His Defense
Parents and Other Relatives Testify.

Bloomfield, March 30.-(SpeciaD-
Everett Whistler. brother Of the young
man now on trial in the district court
here on the charge Of murder in the
first degree, sprung a surprise on the
state when he testified that when he
with other members of the searching
party, found the body of Frank Ogden
in the yard at his brothers. home on
the morning of April 2, 1905, the coat
was not buttoned as is claimed by the
witnesses for the state.
All the other members Of the search.
Ing party who were examined by the
state testified that Ogden's coat was
fastened with QUE button when the
body was discovered. This was the
strongest point that the state scored
against young Whistler, inasmuch as
the bullet hole in the coat does not
correspond with the location of the
wound in the dead mans breast and
the coat, If buttoned, was necessarily
fastened after the fatal shot was fired.
Now the defendants brother, who was
on the stand late yesterday afternoon,
declares that when the party came up
on the body, the coat was unbuttoned
and he could see blood on Ogden's ov-
erals and shirt, which would have
been impossible had the outer garment
been buttoned.
Everett Whisler's evidence was sub
stantially borne out by that of Burl
Hull, his brother-in-law, who accom-
panied him to Claud Whisler's house
on the night of the shooting. They
also testified that they made thor
ough search of the premises and that
they failed to find the cloth belt strap
which the state claims was found near
the barn and was from Ogden's trou.
|.sers.a
The states cross examination was
severe in the case of Everett Whistler
and he was compelled to admit that at
the preliminary hearing he gave evi-
dence somewhat different and more
damaging to his brother than he was
willing to give yesterday.
Mrs. Matte Hull and Mrs. Everett
WhisleT who were at the home of ia.
cob Whistler, father of the defendant,
on the night of the shooting, testified
that when Claud Whistler and his wife
arrived there after the shooting
they were thinly clad and appeared
frightened when they told of their
trouble with Ogden. Mrs. Hull Is a
sister of Whistler and the wife Of Burl
Hull.
Defendants Parents on the Stand.
Today Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Whistler,
the parents Of the defendant, testified
in his behalf. They told Of his coming
to their home on the night of the
shooting and repeated his conversation
with them, the object of the defense
being to show that Whistler did not
realize at that time that he had killed
Ogden.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-31
SECRETARY SHAW WILL RETURN
TO HIS OLD HOME
PLEASED WITH HIS TRIP
Returns to Washington After Having
Made An Address at Des MoInes
This Week - Lehman ProphesIes
Democratic Congressional Gains.

Washington, d. G., March 30-
Especial. )-Secret9ry l.. M. Shaw ar
rived home from Iowa last night. He
says he was highly gratifed by his
reception in Iowa and will be glad tc
return to Denison to live.
Lehman's Views.
Fred Lehman, Of st. Louis, formerly
a noted Iowa democratic politician. is
mere. He says the democrats will
make congressional gains this fall. but
believes the house will be republican
II congress passes an effective rate
bill.
Mrs. Henderson Expresses Gratitude
Each member of the Iowa delega
tlon has received letter from Mrs
u. B. Henderson expressing her graft
tude for the words Of consolation al
the time Of the death of Colonel Hen
derson and for the floral piece sent bS
the allegation. !
Congressman Lacey presented Cal
vim Manning, Of Ottumwa, to the Pres
ident yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Man
ming left for Iowa today. AZ
$2o,ooo,ooo For Buildings.
The house committee on public
buildings and grounds today agreed to
report the public building bill carrying
appropriations aggregating $2O,000,00O
The committee voted to refrain from
disclosing the projects to be included
In the measure until the report is fin
ally completed, which will be in about
ten Jays.
Favors Tariff Change.
The house committee on ways and
means today authorized a favorable re-
port on the free alcohol bill.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-31
MORE SUSPECTS ARRESTED.

Fosterla, Ohio, Police Release BuIgar.
iars Taken From Train.
Fosteria, o., March 30.-Late last
night the police took off Of Nickel
Plate train three Bulgarians, a woman
and two men, thought to be implicated
in the sextuple tragedy in Minneapolis
Tuesday. The persons when arrested
had tickets from Minneapolis to New
York. The police later released the
three Bulgarians. they having shown
that they were not implicated in the
tragedy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-31
REcElvERsHlP KNOCKED OUT.

Missouri Supreme Court Reverses De.
cision Of Circuit Judge.
Jefferson City, Mo-, March 30.-The
supreme court today announced the
decision that the st. Louis county cir
cult court acted without authority
when it appointed receiver for the
$2,5O0,000 case Of the Peoples United
States bank Of which E. G. Lewis was
president. The decision knocks out the
receivership.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-31
COLLEGE, BUILDING BURNS.

Main Structure Of Idaho University
Is Completely Destroyed.
Moscow, Idaho, March 30.-The
main building Of the University Of Ida
no was completely destroyed by fire
early today. One man was asleep In
the building but he escaped injury.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-31
MEN sUBsIsT ON HAY
Entombed For Twenty Days, Twelve
Miners Remain Alive.

LENS, FRANCE, MARCH 3o.-FoURTEEN THE 1900
WHO WE'RE ENToMBED IN COAL MINES coURRlEREs
DAYS AGO, WERE TAKEN FROM THE MINE
DAY THEY HAD LIVED ON HAY MoRsELs OF THE FOOD
WHICH THEY TOOK INTO THE MINE WITH HAVE
BEEN IMPRISONED HUNDREDS DEBRIS, BUT
WERE FINALLY REACHED REsculNG PARTY CON-
POSED OF THEIR FELLOW MINERS 1900 EMPLOYEES
WERE KILLED
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-31
loWAN HARNESSES DYNAMITE.
Or. MCLEAN Of Washington Invent.
New Motor Fluid.

Washington, Iowa, March 3O-(Spe.
ciaD DIR. McClean Of Washington
who is now in Cleveland, Ohio, has
harnessed dynamite, inventing mo.
tor iuid from nitro-glycerine and gun
cotton. He has constructed motor
weighing seven and one-half pounds,
which develops twenty-five horse pow.
er. According to DR.. McClean his in.
vention will revolutionize marine en-.
gines and will make air navigation
practicable.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-31
WRIGHT Takes Oath.

Washington. D. c., March 3O.-Luke
E. Wright, former governor general Of
the Philippines, today took the oath OF
Office and became ambassador OF the
United States to Japan.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-31
WILL INVESTIGATE INSURANCE.
Special Grand Jury Will Be Summoned
BY New York Justice.

New York, March O--supreme JUS
tice Dowling today granted the appli-
cation made yesterday by District At
torney Jerome for special grand iu-
ry to investigate insurance matters.
The special grand jury will be called
about May l.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-31
YOUTH AND AGE wED7
Girl Of 1s Supposed to Have EIoped
With Widower of As.

Waterloo, March 3o.-(special. -
Miss Lena Gersema, aged 18, and Will
lis Cutcholla, a widower aged 35, are
supposed to have eloped last night
from Parkersburg. The girl had been
working for Banker G. C. Wolf
Cutcholla called last night. They left
the house together and have not been
heard from since. The girls parents
opposed her marriage to Cutcholla.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-31
HIGHEST EVER KNOWN.

Cedar River Passes All Records al
Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Rapids, March 3O.-(Special)
The Cedar river touched the 15k
foot mark early today, one foot over
any previous record. The water is
slowly receding however, and the
damage has been small.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-31
RECEIVED RY POPE.
ESPECIAL CoRREsPoNDENcE.1 /
Des Moines Bureau Of Courier.

Archbishop Ireland and Bishop McGol-
rick See Plus.
Rome, March 30.-The pope today
received in private audience Arch Bish.
op Ireland and Right Rev. James Nc.
Golrick, bishop Of Duluth,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-31
RELLAMY sToRER IS Ill.
Retiring Ambassador to Austria Has
Attack of Euyptian Fever

Vienna, March 30.-Bellamy Storer.
retiring American ambassador. is sick
in bed suffering from a renewed at
tack of Egyptian fever. His physi.
clans have forbidden him to see any
one.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-31
OILS GO UP.

Prices Of All Grades Of Gasoline and
Naptha Are Raised.
Cleveland, March 30.-The Stand
ard Oil company today advanced the
price Of gasoline and naptha from
one-half cent to one and one-half
cents per gallon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-31
WILL co WITH wELLMAN.
Milwaukee Weather Director VIII
Hunt for North Pole.

Milwaukee. March 30.-Major H. B.
Hersey, section director of the wealth
er bureau in Milwaukee, today receiy-
ed a telegram from Washington telling
him to get everything in shape in MIL
waukee to leave at the earliest mo-
ment and report as soon as possible at
Washington to prepare for the. Well
man expedition in the search for the
north pole.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-31
WILL ANNuL GRAINS.

Pere Marquette Fears Shortage Of
Coal During Strike.
Detroit, March 30.-Because of the
threatened coal strike the Pere Mar.
quette railroad will discontinue on
April ten of its passenger trains.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-31
MRS. PEARsoNs DEAD.

Wife Of PhiIanthropist Dies at Her
Home In Chicago.
Chicago, March 3O.--Mrs. Marietta
Chapin Pearsons, wife of DR.. d. K,
Pearsons, who has given several mil
lions to aid American colleges, died
today after an illness of several
months.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-31
LABOR WINS VICTORY.
British Government surrenders on the
Trades Unions Bill.

London, March 30.-The govern
ment has surrendered to the labor par
ty on the trades dispute bill, and the
bill passed its second reading today
by vote of 456 to So. 1t provides for
complete immunity for trades unions
funds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-31
PATTIsoN RESTS QUIETLY.

Ohio Executive Has a Favorable
Night and Is Better.
Columbus, O., March 3d. Governor
Pattison had more favorable night
than was anticipated from the restless.
ness which bothered him early last ev.
ening. He is resting quietly today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
Our Ambition

1t is ambition build brokerage business in such man
a
organized Mining and sold the stock
selling % share, clients
organized the fodfeld Gold
fered profit of 500 the investment
letters advised the
chase Mohawk DO cents Great Bend cents and Daisy at
in less
months recognize the fact that make clients
clients make
business and profits Realizing that is that
proposition where Will
receive profits the purchase of Daisy
Daisy Extension
will equal the record made by her neighbo the Daisy
clients best
profitable investment that be OBJ
that exceeded all
expectations the profits will be made for every in
of 6 share.
ourselves the ground in and
thoroughly familiar with the opery Photographed the huge edgs
bearing samples with hands
Therefore know the propy it's possibilities and do not hest
Extension Mining the
the best investment in the odfed district and as
practical certainty of
producing mine
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

julius Kranz, lots 1 and T.. block 6;
$2250.
L. c. Brand and H. e. Huntington to
Pincus A. Kranz, lot 8, block 6; $1,000.
L. c. Brand and H. e. Huntington to
Miss Eta Suplee, lot 5, block 6, Glen
dale Boulevard tract; $1,000.
l.. C. Brand and H. e. Huntington to
M. l.. Albright, lot 10, block 8, Glendale
Boulevard tract; $1,000.
L. c. Brand and H. e. Huntington to
c. E. Damerell, lot 16, block 6, Glen
dale Boulevard tract; $1,000.
w. Ray Simpson to Marcus L. Cod
frey, lots 10 and 20, block 8; $780,
C. E. Damerell to G. M. BARLEY, lot
H. block II, Glendale Boulevard tract:
$3.50.
Mrs. Catlin to c. H. Boyd, lot 1, block
So, on Fourth street; $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

Wisdom, the property at 677 Burlington
avenue, lot 50x150 feet, improved with
nine-room house, $S000
For Helen B. Thorpe to H. N. Green,
property at 333 South Bunker Hill ave-
nue., lot 60 feet frontage, $4,000.
For N. F. States to C. M. Davis, prop
erty at 2750 Raymond avenue, lot so
feet front, improved with modern nine
room house, $7750.
l.. B. Ziegler has sold to A. M. Jones,
through the agency of Colson, Bryon
& Donnell, the property described at
126 West Pico street, for $4,000. The
lot Is 50x210 feet in size and is improved
with a ten-room house. Three days
after purchasing this property Mr.
Jones made resale to T. S. Coffin for
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
Facts and Figures

Two o o Godfeld
pedded public selling
the mining An
earned
Combination
1t selling public
buy Daisy at today selling
change This o
tension property
of land Daisy
indications these
far has been aseraned the geological formation identical
There
much larger equal surface indications
chance producing
other properties just mentioned.
The mining cheapy placed
the market is because
a gamble bodies
and the measured in positive
The reader readily that development
valuable
which would the a
explored
will
andD
VIZ clients
buy this earnestly urged to buy Mo
Combination
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
PRINCIPAL DEALS
IN REAL ESTATE
MARKET ACTIVE, IN SPITE OF
ELECTION INTEREST
Whole Block of Lots Bought for Home
sites-saes in the Industrial
Section of Los
Angeles

1nterest I'm the general election last
week absorbed considerable attention
among members of the real estate fra
ternity. but nevertheless the market
was active and several important deals
were closed
j. B. Johnson has paid Estelle
Larned ST 800 through w. B. Merwin
e. Co., for a lot 1OOx15O feet on the
northwest corner of Westlake avenue
on the Mob Hill tract. The lot ad-
Joins the Johnson home place and Is
unimproved. Mr.. Johnson will add the
lot to his premises and beautify 1t in
an elaborate manner
w. b. Merwin & Co. report the fol-
lowing sales:
Josephine E. Wilson to r. b. William
son the northwest corner of Ninth and
Lemon streets, 65x114 feet. Nominal
improvements. Consideration $500.
r. B. Williamson to local investor, a
lot on the east side of Santa Fe avenue,
near Enterprise, 40x14O feet. Vacant.
$24O0.
W. B. Merwin & Co. in connection
with James Kerr, q lot 90x1O0 on East
Sixteenth street between Santa Fe ave-
nue. and the river. II. S. Cook to F. E.
Fredericks. Consideration G2500.
r. A. Rowan & Co. have sold to
local investor for Il. p. Bryan a lot
70x126 feet on the west side of Los
Angeles street 100 feet south of Eighth
for approximately $4,000.
Althouse BrotheTs have purchased
from Phillip Forve the entire block of
lots on the east side OF Manhattan
place, between Dorchester and Six
teenth streets. The purchasers viii
highly improve with modern up-to-da te
houses at once, costing from $4,000 to
$4,000 each. The consideration was
$22,50O.
Cyrus P. Willard has sold to local
syndicate represented by Fox &c VIII
son through the agency of The Arthur
w. Kinney company lot with a 'front.'
age of sixty feet on the north side of
Pico street, 12S feet east of Hill, and
described as lot IL of the Bruning
tract for $4,000. There is a small cot
tage on the tract.
George G. Peckham & Co. report the
following sales for the week: Moneta
avenue square No. MARY A. Day,
lot &c. $3.50; Robert Marks, lot Ia, $625:
Mrs. Il. Fletsher. lot 1, $3.50; George
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

tage $4,000; purchased for home.
For A. Silverstein to S. A. Mason, lot
50X125 on the north side of Pico street,
just west of Alvarado $4,000; pur-
chased for an investment.
For G. Johnson to Geo. M. Brockway,
a lot 40x125 on the north side of Flint
avenue, between Arlington and Second
avenue; $8000 purchased for an invest
ment.
For H. Bogway to G. Green. lot 40x140
on Fifty-fifth street, between Moneta
and Figueroa; $500; purchased for an
investment. ,.tt -.
For H. w. Churchill to Mrs. Dunlap,
lot 41X125 on Flint avenue, between
Arlington and Third avenue, $3.50: pur-
chased for an investment.
For N. Essex to F. B. Smithers. q
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
100000 at, Special Price, Six Cents
Brief Report


certain mha 1.-THE ~ ions exist in ledge so Daisy tens ~ % il IL ldg o a
bTs h Daisy md h
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
Gross, lot SO, 5000; George Keliher, lot

Gross, lot SO, 5000; George Keliher, lot
81, $3.50.
In Peckham's Moneta avenue square
No Hattie Widawski, lot Z, $3.50;
Sam Pennington, lot SO, $3.50; Robert
Marks, lot 6, $3.50; S. j. Sullivan, lot
95, $475; William Allen, lot 92, $475.
In Peckham's Avenue square No. g.
William Tschoeppe and FredrLapple, lot
so, $1,000; c. L. Osius, lot 2S3, Sunny
side, $475.
sales:
For A. L. Scofield to G. L. Pearsall.
the property at 1925 Vermont avenue.
for $4,000. The lot is 125x14O feet in
size and improved with a ten-room
house.
For Helen F. Pratt to Leigh r.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
LOT SALES AT GLENDALE
Henry E. Huntington Figures in Home
Site Transfers in San Fer
nando Valley

Cole & Albright at Glendale report
the following sales:
M. Stubblefield to N. J. Caldwell, lot
z, block 6, price $780, The purchaser
will erect a home.
Ralph Rogers to Alice L. Bryant, lot
IA, block L $3.50.
In Glendale Home tract, lot 2, price
$3.50, to Anna M. Patch.
David Buesser to Prime e. Cannon,
lot II, block 7, Glandale Boulevard
tract; $3.50.
L. c. Brand and H. =. Huntington to
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

lot 75x2OO on the north side of Adams,
just west of Hermosa $500; purchaser
will improve in a short time With a
modern residence.
For M. w. Caswell to G. H. Davies,
lot 50x150 on the west side of Maple av-
enue, bteween Eleventh and Twelfth
streets; $500; property was purchased
for an investment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
DEALS IN SOUTH AND WEST
Purchasers of Choice Lots for Home
Sites and for Invest

Edwards e. Winters company report
the following sales for the past week:
For G.. w. Lane to A. e. Fosler, two
lots, each 50x150, on the west side of
Harvard boulevard, between Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth; consideration
stated, $170 Each purchaser will i'm
prove at once with modern six-room
bungalows.
For DIR. Whomes to DR.. H. r. Emer-
son, lot 50x150 on the southwest corner
OF Twenty-fourth and Griffith, i'm
proved with six-room modern cot
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
Not Guilty

Wife-My dear, 1 have just heard
that the matrimonial agent who intro
duced us to each other was murdered
last night.
swear it was not by me!-Meggendor-
fer Blatter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
The Incorporation

officers and directors chosen.
We want ii strictly understood II
every subscriber to this stock will re
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-26
Much in Little.

A detachment of French dragons re-
Gently made a practice march of L.
miies in 2S hours. men and horses, the
report says, proudly arriving in perfect
condition.
The new musketry regulations of the
Germany army prescribe firing at hui
man-fSure targets only, and these are
to be colored gray. For kneeling and
pronc-firing portable rests are used.
Almost daily ocean steamships load
ed with freight, passengers and mail
arc arriving at the port of Manila from
ali parts of the world. while Manila's
development as a shipping center for
the Orient has barely begun.
Tea at cent Lound is used by the
poorer classes in Japan. This is the
cheapest kind of "bancha." and con-
sists of the trimmings of the tea BUSH
es when they are clipped with the
shears after the first crop.
Near Redding, Cal, the trees i'm an
orchard bore the second crop of June
apples in October, a fact that is the
more remarkable as grasshOppers visit
ed them after the first crop and
stripped them bare of leaves.
Thornycroft's statue of Gladstone,
recently erected in London, shows four
fingers in the figures left hand. Mr..
Gladstone, however, lost the first finger
Of that hand While shooting at Ha-
warden on September l.. 1912.
The testing of wireless telegraphy
for use in naval warfare will be one OF
the main objects of the February Brit
ish naval maneuvcrS, which are IN
tended as preliminary to the world
wide maneuvers of next summer.
There has been this year modest
revival of the beet sugar industry III
Ontario, and farmers have raised more
bee.s than the factories can take care
Of. The present crop is taken from
about 5000 acres and is valued at
s600.OOO.
The treaty port of Santu, or, as 1t is
officially STYLED. the "Tradc Mart or
Santuao" (Santu Islandl, was opened
TO foreign trade by the Chinese gov
ernment May S, 1889. Il is situated ON
the southwestern point OF the Island
of Santu, TIL: largest in Samsa Inlet
(4640N., 1883 E.,) in magnificent
harbor with safe AID deep anchorage.
1t is - miles by sea from Fuchan, the
provincial capital of the Fuklen
province, and about so miles from the
prcfcctural city of Funing. 1t IS
part Of the consular district of Fuchau.