davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-24
BAD WRANGLE MARS
OLYMPIC GAMES
IN LONDON
AMERICANS DISGUISED
WITH FREAK RULINGS
Runner Disqualified for Al
legged FOUL Wild Scene in
Arena Follows; Americans
MAY Withdraw.

IBs Morning Journal special Leased wire
London. July 23 The unfortunut,
rerles ~ disputes. which has arisen
since the opening OF the olympic
games. not only between the Amerl-
cans and the officers of the Amateur
Al. A.. but between the athletes Of
other nauons. and the s:mc officials,
eliminated this afternoon in an o.
rurreucc. which threatened 10 wreck
the international Olympic meetings
The trouble was over the final neat
~ tia 500 meters race for which J.
q. Carpenter Cornell university j.
3 Taylor. hish- American A. g.; W
O. Robbins, Cambridge. Mass, aud
Kingdom. qualified. with the oxcep-
tion Of Taylor, the men got on quick
lv on The firing Of the pistol, ana
Robbins eprlutcd IA front. taking the
pole frnn Carpenter, who was Just be
hind, With Halsweli trailing along be-
side him II looked Ike auyhody's
race as thay approached the last turn,
the three leaders being punched.
Their squirt for the final hundred
yards was begun when suddenly one
Of the OFFICIALS rushed onto the track
the iapo. across the hniFh VAS torn
down. aud the race was declared void.
II wa hard Tor o time iO understand
what had occurred. but the official
announcement WITS that Carpenter
had f0ulea HalsWell at the turn.
Everybody close to this spot had no
tlced that the three men had swerved
toward the outsld of the track as
they came around the bend at a ter
rife pace. but there WIS no sign Of
Il deliberate foul visible 70 those In
the press stands
An npraar followed. such az seldom
an never was witnessed on an athletic
neld. Officials Of the Amateur A. a,
with which The arena had been filled
since the opening of the games, ran
along the edges " the track shou-
ing foul, and appeared even mo"o
excited Than the runners, whom with
the exception of Taylor, continued tn
race 10 the Gnish Carpenter p%asslu5
the post fret. Robbins second and
Halsmelt thlrd. Taylor. who was =
considerable distance in the rear, wfi
dragged of the track by one of thu
'N'l'su INV ~ W.
"nli' t"'l N'N ~
me Ai"'I,''n '"'''nb'nr W.
yen OF a'i'sn "h ,''t va" =" a.,
l~hI'h'IN Hl'u',u we 49, III
preh pi'"i't'u l'I w l'',,'' NJ" -
stands sat silent, not knowing the
cause OF Tho excitement tn The arena
Then the announcer made the hriei
statement through { in'sai'no', 'na'
the race hNd n',n u'el'l'" No'u' "u'
no reason wa gwen ~ '"l NJ
ing why q bi''' nfi'tsn on'o' ~
our ana 'olt''u'o UT H'''l"i
ut's' men WI" t"ul' NV "'''' =,
eircumstahotH h'Fe s.'h Wv "',a,'
crying l"u' ""N'' I'm" '"'
opposite inc spo' Nhoie 'u'
ionl was sAlu 10 nave '''h '"'''' ~
-. fH-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-24
MEXICO
FORESTRY
CHANGES
REDISTRICTlNG MAKES
SWEEPING ALTERATIONS
Practically Every National
Forest in Territory Changed
by Executive Order Just
Made Public.

Especial Dispatch to The Morning Journai.l
Washington, July 29-The president
has signed executive orders making
Important changes in the boundaries
of practically all of the national for
ests In the territory Of New Mexico.
This IS another step in the compre-
hensive plan of rcdistrieting the nat
ional forests in All of the western
states.
No addition In forest area is in
yolyed In the redistricting plan. The
object Of the work is to cqualize the
area Of administrative units and 10
arrange their boundaries IN such 4
manner as TO promote the most prac-
tical ana efficient administration Of
forests IT viii enable officers Of the
forest service to give prompt atten-
ton TO all forest business and further
the interests ana add 10 the onven
ience OF stockmen, lumbcrmen, min
prs ana other users OF settlers In the
national forests. The New Mexico
national forests which viii De affected
by this Encouragement are as follows;
The Alamo national forest, compris-
ing an area Of 1,l64. 500 acres, is un-
der the supervision of Acting sup
crvisor arthur M. Neal, with head
quarters at Alamogordo. This forest
is a consolidation Of the old Sacra-
mento and Guadalupe national for
ests.
What was formerly known as the
CHA (N) national forest is now the
Datll national forest, with an area of
1.S4S, 915 acres. Supervisor John Kerr
Is In charge, with headquarters at
MHgdalena.
The ella (S) and Big Burro nat
ional forests have been made one for
est and will be known as the ella nat
ional forest, with an area OF l,762,621
acres. Acting supervisor w. H.. Cod
durd will be retained In charge, with
headquarters at Silver city.
BY the consolidation Of the Lincoln
and Ganinas national forests, covering
an area Of 500, sos acres, has been
created what Will DE known as the
Lincoln national forest Supervisor }.
II. Kinney, with headquarters at Mag
dalena IS In charge.
The M%agdalena national forest IS a
consolidation of the Magdalena and
san Nlateo national forests. This for
cst is in charge of Supervisor John
Kerr, with headquarters az Magda-
lena.
The name OF the Manzano national
forest is unchanged. Its area is 5S7.-
no acres. Acting Supervisor A. p.
Read, with headquarters at Albuquer-
que. is in charge.
The Pecos River national forest is
now known as the Pecos national for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-24
Rcn. L M. MlInnms rcsnnes

Rev. I. w. Williams. Huntington.
w. Va, testifies as follows. This IS
90 certify that / used Foley's Kidney
Remedy for nervous exhaustion and
kidney trouble. and am free 20 say
that Foley's Kidney Remedy will do
all that You claim for it," J. II.
.D'Rielly and Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-24

n. w. nANNENFFISER. THE
POPULAR BARBER. HAS TAKEN
CHARGE or THE TESTER SHOP.
FIRED HAVING TAKEN A POST
GRADUATE COURSE IN THE ART
CAN NOW SATISFY THE MOST
E~ASTIDIOIS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-24

more.
Leroy Holmes Of Chicago, also had
AN unpleasant experience with the
spectators This afternoon. lie was
giving q splendid exhibition IN the
standing nigh jump, when without
any cause Whatever, the spectators
commenced 10 boo. This got SO bad
that the referee nad to call out mat
IL the disturbance did not stop the
jumping would be postponed. THIS
%tnreut served 10 bring quiet after
Holmes had been made very uneom-
PORTABLE,
This aud other signs OF III feeling
toward the Americans nave not ts-
caued the notice OF continental visit
| ors. who have been following the
I ports, particularly cundemnlng the
way in whlch the Americans have
been treated, and after the 400 me
ters race, ana the Holmes incident
ItHey. with Others OF their country
men. touk up the arguments IN be
nan OF the American cause
America is not alone in her protes-
tations against unfair treatment
sweden has Withdrawn all her men
from The Graeco- Roman wrestling
contest ana the ground that one OF
contestants on the round hat one OF
the Swedish representatives, Ander-
SON, was unfairly deprived Of It bout
yesterday.
Whatever may be the facts in the
unfortunate episode. Doth the Eng
nsh and Americans h'mly believe
thar their man waa absolutely ight
'as'.n' -. NO.. =" h. mery dam
- -, An,1as tn,.rt..n ntbtsttrs to
-e"i' no. 1,t,tsL r,,n,i. t,k.s NH
s.,5a,,sl,. ,n,u nasf ma
- MAJ a.. ]fnlI.si i'm
',V''', ~ ,.4 .,, ....nts thai.
- it'"'','i .,", .,-,nd.n.e
rn,i.nn.n CON
". IL. Iie., u,Isveu
- a.. htgnesl etapd-
" .rt... -, n,,nl,r rcgi-
- a,hi. ",,at. a., utu,.n Vim his
= 49, +. ,.r,atn fhat ha
- , .na.inai. ,,,rt hy am mn
- r,rn. tn me- 30, r,v,r
~, ~ ~. oiy,n,he Mara
...tahs is ,, ~. nm tomor-
w." ,,, ,,u.g
NV " ~ 49,.
aaa s'io7' "''s ." CIV
a'i H'iI," - et.
10" n'a''' 80, raIaaa
1"loSDo'" anu h""s'a" par,ns
oui 90 ~.
1,"','u I -, ~
Neii"'' ." y Wv
ll'ie'' '',a' 'bi'i1.i'' -.
Aipe'l'' l"''"''s' N",',,
an lIlSu-A american a. 's AN ~"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-24

III YOU ARE IN NEED OF ANY
THING DAINTY IN THE GROCERY
line YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND IT
At T.. &. PRATT X co, PA SOUTH
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-24

san Francisco and return, $500, via
direct line, Tuesdays, Thursdays ana
Saturdays of each week, final limit
Nov. 80. Via Los Angeles rate is
$500, same limits.
Los Angeles ana return, $4,000. Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays of
each week, limit Nov. 80.
san Diego and return, $500, Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays OF
each week. limit Nov. so.
Coronado Tent city and return, S35,
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
of each week. limit Nov. 80.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-24


- ~ 49, m
gryna161inlliicy {. Kasi. srl1Es p
o., nb~i1', ~ ggrnbep ilse-
niadze j .pp4o,dlIo,tl'''bl,o'D zw,IsII,kysltlkkiitel'
|skIadlsl 4 q Ks'lalz,inislza.
WIN ! So cassie ssa' gro
m1yedlilef = l!llIllalls /, s IS
c6t'sllsY'Rl'I 1'el.=H ~. i
go Do ! p,.sr - u nu,slez i .powi-
nien byt irh sx u m DO tax
|gdzie6 Wyczytano inv ~
ldsniach kr6lewskich. Zwo1a-
ii tely starszych.5se wsi j da-
|lei.e !. radz;e. elby b. ten
l.a=na sisb;e oaabrM. aot ID;
Inns radv ,alezal stary II
dmiers PokrzvRa ;ako c,1ek
rc,,,nv, Roznatrrvl IN nrxed-
|miot, i lax slohee 6wieG M
niebie, tax powiada, mis- ma
cie racyi, 4 tylkow wan gl1iup,
silva pogadali, keby was otu-
manic i pIeniedzy nawydr-
niewae. Jedni byli "a MIN, a.
BE. wieksza cze6e spieral4 sic
spiersla, 70 takis1asd wsi
powinien ]. nalezee. byioby
|sie moze wszystko 1'a nj
csem skohczylo, gdyby ME
il '....A-.- = E.Er-AI -ss re /. s=.Er
'4y rsp''''''sa' k'ofy 'el'
"ys'apl''
= kaz'mierz, widzlcle sa~
siedz q tax gadalA zeby mo
g'omadz'e s1e sprzec'W 'ac' !
zeby ono strazn1k, co sic
lido lego cork1 zaleca, gospo-
1daroWaf oWym assem-
- Me p1eecie tel, ME plet-
rie, moi Paprotaia odpo-
wiada; 6miejac sic Kazin ,iierzz
czy tollas stratnita, Nv
c { ! p: . i =z==As5 a q .5E.H=5
i cboe .n;a ;apn. to
,.v.ze N ] n;m=.co4no.ar,
= D : .;.thv IL 10; natat..
\, st,s;,;k ) oroa;wa
~, ,h;or.k J; =, !,
oi6l posit, aniby 1.v.latls
|arzewa ME dal; w:dsicie tax
;aano dr,,piam. zebv TO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-24


',s 'll'll''I ) - $ ], 4 ni.,,
aY
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'okoao u. y! 4, Z. nv g
Gronniezn ri r.
kasa3 yviallIk aS.dbllsi,R6,laSL.asE ZZif,nal
60.
' ''.s''a1 z,s,,gss..;ss,.1.
EHI - B0kMb
q. %. "a.
.,,,..,al'.,z.;
J. a. :. q, = !.
.'z.I1 49,.
-
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: J. D''.'''''''.''.' i. g .'''''e'
: - :. = $ -: 80 - "'1
: 90 J :, ,.'''..'','', J : :.
80 80 as'.'''i''''' =
-
So. !. i; ;;;u.,;1
~,
z..sss 60 81 A..
H. ~ n;;;..h.,,,0;.
8;
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.t.rv Kaz;m;arz aF,,l,wa,w
m;.kcie. r6tne dropi. ubra.
n. ola K.,;. ! atrlaias;k so;
ldou, renerova1. btsla. ;albyl
!nasprzviiacie mIodeiskonv41
as,i |
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-20
Chickens that are Chickens.

DR.. Wiley, Government chemist
and food tester, has a squad of men
engaged sn eating chickens in order
to determine the effect of cold stor-
age on the birds. Two or three
chickens are served at a meal and
each diner is required to eat a piece
'of each one, then to give his verdict
on it. The doctor finds that one can
not tell the difference between a
drawn and undrawn chicken that has
been in storage up TO n year. At
ter that the verdict is always in favor
of the undrawn chicken. Up to three
months the jury can not distinguish
a storage from a fresh chicken, but
after hat time they are easily distin-
guished. 1t has also been found that
chickens are not good to eat after be-
ing IN cold storage for two years.
They can be kept three months with
out any appreciable deterioration and
six months in a reasonably good con-
ditson. Consumers who live in cities
have to take their chickens largelv on
trust, bun those among them who are
country bred will cherish a prefer
ence for the fowl that gets its head
cut off about the time the guest enters
the front gate and is served, hot and
fried, soon after It has ceased to kick.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-20
Disease and Death in Indiana.

The Bulletin OF the Indiana State
Board of Health for January just is
sued reports as follows in regard to
disease and death in the State 10: the
month named. Influenza was the most
prevalent disease. In the correspond
ing month last year, bronchitis was
the most prevalent disease. There
was very little influenza (agrippe) ii
January 1907. The order OF prevalence
OF certain diseases was follows: Unfit
enza, pneumonia, bronchitis, tonsi-
litis, rheumatism, scarlet fever, meas
les, diphtheria and membranous
Group, typhoid fever (enteric), pleu-
ritis. smallpox. ohickcnpox, diarrhoea,
erysipelas, intermittent and remittent
fever, whooping cough, inflammation
Of the bowels, dysentery, typho-ma-
larial fever, puerperal fever, cerebro-
spinal meningitis, cholera morbus.
cholera infantum.
The total number OF deaths was
1900, annual death rate per / 900, IA.
In the corresponding month last year
293S deaths, rate 10, OF the total
number OF deaths, 374 or 21.4 per cent
were under one year of age, and 961
or BIS per cent. were 65 years old
and over. Consumption was as active
as usual causing 331 deaths. 333 of
which were Of the pulmonary form.
In the corresponding month last year
349 consumption deaths were re-
corded. Typhoid fever killed 81, diph-
liberia 30, scarlet fever 9. measles T.,
whooping cough II, pneumonia 462,
drarrhoeal diseases 30, cerebro-spinal
meningitis 6, influenza 176, puerpcral
fever -, cancer 113, violence 1876. AL
though smallpox prevailed extensive
ly, there were no deaths caused by
it. The city death rate was 1913 which
is 2.s higher than the death rate for
the whole state. The country death
ate was IT, OF Is lower than the
state rate. The influenza death rate
in the cities was $40 per 100, 900 and
in the country 722. For cancer, the
city death rate was COS. in the III
try 42.4. The death rates of cities
having a population of over 10000
were-Indianapolis, 17.9; Evansville,
1876; Fl. Wayne, 10; Terre Haute,
1872; Anderson OIL; Muncie. 12.9;
South Bend, pol.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-20
Warsaw Ministers to Compete with
Justices.

Ministers OF Warsaw are not receiv-
ing their share of the marriage bust
ness according to a report made at a
meeting of the Warsaw and Winona
Ministerial association held Monday
at the FIRST Methodist Episcopal
church. An examination of the rec
ords at the county clerks Office shows
that about eight out of ten of the
marriages performed are at the court
house, and there are many OF them
performed by justices OF the peace.
One member OF the association offer
ed the suggestion that a resolution in
which should be included some plan
to equalize the business should be
adopted. 1t was also suggested by
another minister that the members of
the association should advertise in
the newspapers. Ministers interview
ed acknowledged the fact that the
matter was discussed at some length,
DNt my uNSidiOu thdl thC Niolc iidl-
ter is a joke. The fact is, however,
hat a very large per cent. of the mar
Rage business from surrounding
towns and the rural districts is go
ing to the local Justices of the peace
of Warsaw James A. Young and Wi
liam ii. Eiler. 1t is up to the min
isters TO cut prices.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-20
Win Save SIS, 900 900 a Year in its
Operating Expenses.

The Pennsylvania railroad, which
during the recent period of railroad
prosperity led all others in the
amount OF money spent on its lines,
is now taking the lead in the matter
OF reducing expenditures.
Economics which already have
been put into effect on the Pennsyl-
wanna, or which 1T proposed to I'M
dcrtake in the immediate future, will
represent a saving, officers of the
road estimate, Of lot less than ST.
100000 a month i'll operating expenses
This is equivalent to a saving of SIS :
600, 900 a year, which will offset a
substantial falling off in gross earn
ings. 1t is expected, in fact, by the
Pennsylvania management that this
saving in expenses will be enough
to make good, so far as net earnings
go, whatever is lost in gross.
The railroads, it seems assured,
will not raise the question Of wages
with their employees unless and UNI
Ill conditions become such that labor
inicns themselves Will see the fair
ness of lower wages.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-20
u. S. Fleet is Near Callao.

A wireless dispatch has just been
received at Lima, Peru, from the
fleet of American battleships under
Rear Admiral Evans. 1t is dated
Teusday, 9:45 a. m, and says that at
that hour the vessels were $50 miles
from Callao.
The banks and commercial houses
both at Lima and at Callao have de
clared Thursday a holiday in honor
Of TIE American fleet, which is ex-
pected to arrive on that day.
The doings on the coast of Chile
Df the Japanese steamer Kasato Maru
have, in view OF the proximity of the
American battleshtp fleet. attracted
considerable attention at Lima, Peru.
The Kasato Maru left Iquique on Jan.
% and steamed out 10 sea. Nothing
was heard from il until TWO days ago,
when it arrived at Tocopilla, a small
maritime town i'm Antofagasta prov
vince, 40 miles distant from Iquique.
The fact that the vessel spent TWEEN
ty-four days between these two ports
leads to the suspicion in some quar-
tiers that 1t has been observing the
of the American fleet or
studying the Chilean coast in the vi
entity. of Tocopilla. The Kasato Maru
is equipped with wireless biography
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-20
Dinner Scandal Back of 1t.

Harry X. Thaw is to take immedi-
ate steps. either directly or through
his family, TO obtain a divorce from
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. This
ment was made on authority Tues
day, following the statement that
young Mrs. Thaw was the unchaper-
oned guest of Z. X. thomas, the we'll
known ~financier, at dinner in the Cafe
Boulevard Monday evening.
Mrs. Thaw has discontinued her
Wis is to her husband at Matteawan
and has said positively that She will
not go there again. Her decision has
been made known to her friends, and
there is no longer any secrecy among
the members of the Thaw family.
The publicity of the alleged din
ner with T. R. Thomas precipitated
the announcement OF the breach.
There has been a good deal of talk.
however. of the friendship of young
Mrs. Thaw for another prominent
New Yorker and this is said to have
provoked IN outburst of rage in Thaw
while he was still in the Tombs. Lat
err he made the statement to a news
paper reporter in e~xtenuation of Mrs.
Thaw that he had requested this nan
to befriend his wife during his i'm
prisonment in order that she might
not be too lonely.
A. Russell Peabody, m of Thaw's
lawyers, said that he was not aware
that Mrs. Thaw dined with Thomas.
or that they were even acquainted. II
such was the case, however he saw
nothing unusual in it.
so far as ] know there has been
no break between Thaw and his wife >
he said.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-20
To Drop Caldwell Case.

After spending two days thinking
over the news that Robert Caldwell.
Druee case witness, has been COM
mitted to a New York insane asylum.
the foreign office al London has come
to the conclusion that they do not
care to take the Staten Islander 10
London TO stand trial for perjury If
his mind is really unbalanced.
The British government will in
struct the New York consul to have
made An independent investigation OF
Caldwclrs sanity. If the foreign of
fee is convinced that the man is real
ly a p~aranotac. the case will be drop
ped. Otherwise the United States
government will be appealed to to sci
aside the state court order commit
ting him to an INSANE asylum.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-20

James o. Terrier and wife TO Ar
thur M. Fishburn, lot 80 Terriers ado
Culver; $145.
Hiram F Bowman and wife 70 By
ron Gaskill, lots sc 81 and n a-3 OF
lots 40 Ill Thayer's con add Bour-
bon; 1915.
+ II Hoffman & Co to Citizens
Bank of + II Hoffman Co., lot Will
Hams add Argos; $500.
Elizabeth Miller and husband "a
Olive York, Sc or OF NV or sec "a tp
"a r 1; $50.
Adam York etal to Olive York, Sc
or of NV or sec "a tip "a ri; $50.
Rudolph Hoham and wife to Cath
airline B Palmer, und 10 of part OF lot
1853 Polk & Servings add Plymouth
$500.
John Z Stuntz and wife + Olive E
Price, S 10 a of NV or of ne or sec
% tip "a r 81; $70c.
John A frakes etal to John Con
ley etal, s hf of Sc or sec 10 tip 80 I
3; $4,000.
Jacob Rentschler etal TO Emma M
Rentschler, lot 35 Ewing's add Ply
mouth; s1400.
Walter S. Campbell and wife q c d
to William A Campbell ctal, ne or oil
Sc ar, also e hf of ne or all in sec Is
TIP "a 1; 500.
Fred L Matheny and wife to John
Matheny. lot 1 T~ippecanoe; s25.
Joseph Westervelt by aud tax d 10
Isaiah Holly, part of lot 63 Cab cor
plat Plymouth; $3.50.
Albertus A Voreis and wife to Emil
Thdele NV or OF Sc or also ne or of
sw or all I'm sec 90 tip 33 r 1; 81.
John Sheaks and wife to George M
sprague, 1 a in ne o of ne or sec 2s
tip 35 r 1; 81.
David Ramp and wife TO Martha
A Mellott, n Inf of lots 3s 80 40. Parks
add Bourbon; $1100.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-20
Common Sense Needed.

A Delaware sanitarium for tubercu-
losis sufferers has been closed because
the patients could not stand the cold,
their accommodations being shacks
equipped mainly with fresh ar. Pos
sibly in time the health faddIsts Will
get over the foolish but all too COM
mon notion that air in order to be
pure must also be cold. There is no
reason whatever why a room can not
be comfortable and warm at the same
time we'll ventilated Consumptive
patients need warmth as well as fresh
air, and the latter is l;kely to do them
the smallest amount of good if they
can only have it. at the expense OF
chilled and shivering bodies. Com
mon sense is a desirable accompanl-
ment Of cures "of every sort.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-20
Leader of Boxers is Dead.


Gen. Tung Fuh Slang, the leader
of the Boxers in the uprising in 1900,
is dead. He has been banished TO
Kan Su.
Gen. Tung Fuh Slang was regarded
at one time as the ablest and most
powerful of the Chinese generals. He
was neither a Chinaman nor a Man
chu, but was born in central among
Mohammedans.
In the spring of 1900 he appeared
at Picking at the head of 10000 troops
largely recruited from ex-Mohamme-
dams. When the anti-foreign out
break came to a head Gen. Tung was
the one commander who achieved any
early success against the allies.
In February, 1901, in conformity
with the demands made by the min
listers of the powers, Gen. Tung, to-
gether with other leaders in the up
rising, was ordered to be degraded
and deprived of his rank.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-20
Old Book Concern Fails.

The Robert Clark company, of Gin
%cinnati, one of the Oldest book pub
fishing houses in America, was placed
in the hands of a receiver by Judge
Woodmansee Thursday on applica-
ton of J.. F. Laning, president of the
company. Howard Barney, one OF
the members of the firm is receiver.
The receivership was forced by the
receivership proceedings against he
Laning company. publishers OF Nor
walk, O., Wednesday. Between the
Laning company and the Robert
Clarke company there have been
close business ties for several years.
The Robert Clark company is solvent.
Its assets are $1,000 o and its liabil-
tiles $4,000. The business was found
ed in 1857.